Sacramento is a loose description too which usually includes the eastern suburbs.Bay Area: The local fundamentals create a unique market unlike no other.Oceanside, CA: West of the 5 for the most part means north of the 8, $800k that is.

So, yes, there are deals to be had in the larger geographic areas of all 3 cities...and even in the sub-markets.

If you eventually plan to sell the company, using a surname could be a disadvantage.I'm strongly in favor of descriptive names - names that tell you what the company does. 

We can see the Address, the Purchase Price, Land Description, Etc.

You can have a realtor run a search of recently rented properties and you can go through the pictures and description and get a pretty good idea of what you should have to be competitive.

Make your descriptions abundantly clear.

They did sent the following description, also through Facebook Messenger (direct copy and paste):"Description of the project :Located in the heart of a huge garden, the Pullman Marrakech Palmeraie Resort and Spa spreads its 252 luxurious rooms where French elegance combines with the oriental style.

I then type 2-4 unitsUpon adding the units to the search my Count goes to 0I have also tried using the entire state as my geographical area and that result returns over 22,000 hits.

I'd maybe expand "areas with strong demand" to include property types in addition to geographic locations.

If you can put as little of your money into the property and make money after all debts than that is a winning combination. you would be better off lending that money to another investor and making more % on your money without having the hassle of being a landlord.Btw, in your description it says rent is $1125, yet you have $1550 in the report, and your water is awfully high per month, $225 ?.