These are things you will pick up by driving the neighborhoods you select.Cash Flow: Cash flow is:Gross Rent - learn to estimate this by looking at local rental listings, talking with local investors, and networking with real estate agentsLess PITI (Principal, Interest, Taxes, and Insurance) - you can often get most of this from your lender and insurance broker.Less Vacancy - Ask local landlords and look up statistics on HUD. 

Have some buyers retracted, you bet some have, but to say all buyers or even most buyers have retreated or won't purchase in general is to also state there original intent to purchase housing was purely selective and not need-driven, which again math says is statistically impossible.

Many don’t track this statistic.

For reasons that I cannot disclose in this forum I would like to know the top few things that you struggle with in regards to property management companies.  Give me a few of your top pain points!

Also, as a small side note we got a statistic that 70% of all real estate related legal action in VA in 2015 were around securities and EMD. 

The stories and statistics on the dangers around meeting strangers in person are sobering, but well worth understanding. 

I don’t have the statistics for this but I checked with multiple Agents.

@Ian BarnesAs it stand, 6700 new units are being built in South Baltimore, sounds like a rough, dying city, that is dangerous to invest in.Wow that is a scary statistic. 6700 new units in a city that is not growing is not good for supply and demand if you are on the supply side.

Not sure about FLA.You should check out http://www.usa.com/texas-state.htm for some statistics on the state and cities you are looking at. 

Why do all these studies have statistics from Milwaukee?