My suggestion would be to expand your network of wholesalers unless you're inclined to take on the tasks yourself (such as calling, driving for dollars, marketing, etc.).

They are pushing rent control, some of the laws that the cities and state are pushing through are down right Anti Landlord.This is turn is creating a lot of people that are just hungry to get in to the game, they see these properties hit the market but have no idea about the laws that they will come across. 

If this is true, it makes one wonder why an anti-trust lawsuit has not come up before. https://webassets.inman.com/wp...

That would be a simpler task.

Most trades do not like to come to a site to do one task and then come back another day to do other small tasks.

Its up to you if you want to assume in your hypotheticals that it will continue to increase.I'm not anti real estate investing. 

Alternatively, you can find boots on the ground to do property tours and photoshoots through thumbtack or task rabbit.

As long as you're not an anti-social psychopath, whatever your answer to that question is, is probably an okay place to buy.From there, we can run some numbers, make sure we're not missing anything, but in the end most decisions are actually pretty simple. 

Also, in our opinion, many investors make the mistake of assuming their first task is to ID an area to invest in - when they should FIRST be deciding on what Property Class to invest in -> then look for an area.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.Our OPINION for the Metro Detroit market (always verify each area for yourself!)

Hello, my name is Reagan Amnay, and I have taken on the task of helping my father manage his 12-unit rental properties.