In the cities the government got involved in housing and low income housing was built for poor people.

Non-locals with money moving here.  

I have this theory that basically the stock market can grow faster than the fundamentals more so than housing, reason being when people put money into their 401k or whatever they are just throwing money in, not looking at p/e or whatever, the stock market is in part just an index of Americans excess savings plus it’s a unstated policy of the government that stocks go up, where as housing people are obviously very very aware of how much thier monthly payments is/ how much rent is, plus it seems that is actually a push to lower housing prices at least relative to inflation.

Is it not possible that you could get 4 non veterans as tenants?

The seller’s most recent counter-offer was 90k for 30-40 day closing with a 10k non-refundable earnest money deposit.

I’m currently looking into the best ways to structure guest payment flows to ensure legal compliance (that may restrict non-licensed property managers from collecting rent directly) and seamless operations.

Little Rock and OKC are the capitals of each state so there's a ton of government jobs that provide a strong level of security because we all know those jobs aren't going anywhere.

The worst part is that it's usually way too easy to get your license, and the consequences for these sleazy agents are usually non-existent or not harsh enough. 

@Shuvrajit Mukherjee - You have to be able to scrape that data from some where pretty easy...a lot of that property specific info is public record.There is a website called chicago cityscape...I am decent friends with the founder....it is sourcing a ton of data that might help. 

Bitcoin is incredibly traceable since the blockchain technology is public.