Yes the inventory is much lower than the City, but there are 2-4 unit properties to be had, and with good numbers.

It depends on the market, but more densely populated areas like New York City will have more sales in a closer radius than a suburban market.Starting with 6 months back and 1 mile out is a good start.

Quote from @Bruce Tieu: Quote from @Bonnie Low: It's easy to get ahold of the planning department for the particular city or County you are in.

This specialized skill is rare—after working with many property managers in Las Vegas over the years, I found only two I would trust to place tenants in my properties.Contracts and processes must comply with all city, state, and federal regulations.

This can be a city or neighborhood.We manage a lot of Class C properties in the City of Detroit, so previous evictions are common.We typically do NOT allow within the last 3 years and we want to see stable employment, income and no other major credit issues since.For Class B rental we're looking for no evictions in last 5 years.Class A, would be at least 7 years.Of course, there are exceptions to all of the above for extenuating circumstances the applicant is willing to provide acceptable documentation for.

All the City, State and Federal Tax and Down Payment advantages are with First Time Home Buyers.

Hey Bhakti, I’m a realtor here in the city and could give you some recommendations.

Sub-$350K single-family homes rarely cash flow in Charlotte, so consider properties with value-add potential or slightly outside the city.

Are you doing the suburbs or the city?

Hello everyone, I am located in New York City (Bronx), and I am currently tackling a renovation for a triplex rental I plan to keep.