I'm working as a bird dog for him and helping to line up properties I find when I'm out driving for Uber. 

Supply and demand drive prices for ALL things real estate, and demand for refinances is ridiculously high right now (partially, but not entirely, offsetting the T-note having it's bottom drop off), probably going to be increasing in the short term.

No matter what, you want to let everyone you know what you are looking for: Wholesalers, Real Estate Agents, Other Investors, Friends, Family, UPS Drivers, Mail Carriers, and anyone who drives and knows the area.  

This is speaking mostly within 5 miles (20 minute drive) of where I live.

The columns are all of the factors that drive value:Style of the home (i.e., colonials don't comp well with bungalows or ranches, but can comp with a cape.)

Dial in on that and start there if its SF then start immersing yourself in SF, learn everything there is to know about it, how its valued, typical items to watch for etc... and then learn the language of that niche and the nuances.Market, what market do you want to be in, drive the market and look at buildings research crime rates and vacancy talk to PM's in that market.

You can do that via direct mail to targeted lists, driving for dollars, and many other methods, but all must be done with care since you are licensed.

Might be a good first one to look at, but get out and drive the neighborhood.

Whether you are new to the note business or an experienced veteran, I would like to share with people some of my experiences and tasks needed to manage your servicerFirst and foremost think of your servicer as no more than the person behind the counter when you order a Big Mac through McDonald’s drive thru.

Here comes more out of state investors that will drive the market..I was looking around Franklinton the other day and the prices are so stupid..