I have a 6/3 in a desirable school district and I get good rent from large/combined families.

If you really want to learn about your local real estate market, here are areas where you can learn about it:- Local realtors- Local brokers- Contractors- Other real estate investors- Appraisal district website- MLS- Home builders- Sales counselors for home builders- City-data.com reviews on your city- Local loan officers- Banks- Insurance agents- School teachers- School principals - City planning departmentStart more toward the top ... work your way down.

They get snapped up fast because the school district has a good reputation.

In the same message, I told them about the comments that I'd read about Water Districts putting a lien on a house if tenant did not pay a bill.

I look for the school district NOT to be the largest employer.

As a principle, I only buy properties in good school districts.

If you are buying to rehab and resell to owner occupants, look at your school districts as the biggest buying pool has kids.

They came from the city, county, library, school district, etc.

He is adding ritzy doodads to a home in the low rent district.

Second; If it sold in the past couple of years a Realtor may be able to retrieve it off the MLS.Third; Appraisal District numbers don't (generally) mean much in TXFourth; It makes no difference what it sold for in the past decade, year or month.