Help the claimant with an immediate need - finding medical care, etc.

Use it to see how much cash flow a property could generate.Market Research Mastermind: Become an expert on the area's rental rates, vacancy rates, and appreciation trends.Renovation Reality Check: Don't underestimate the cost of fixing up a property.Price is Eye-Catching, Value is KeySure, a low price tag might grab your attention, but remember, true success comes from finding properties with exceptional value.

I once hired a company for a pump out that also had a little checklist telling you everything was ok or what needed attention. 

This isn’t necessarily correlated to 1 bed vs 3 bed, but is property specific Objectively speaking, I do believe that 3 beds are much more marketable and have the highest amount of potential attention/tenant pool. 

The syndication and JV model is where I have been putting my attention with some of the feedback coming from this post.

See medical/nutrional/fitness professionals, do a biometric screen, and log everything in MyFitnessPal. 

Pay attention to factors such as size, condition, age, and amenities.

MFH demands more attention, time, and resources to address the various issues.3.)

I now require any animals brought onto the property for any length of time, even service and emotional support animals, to be registered with petscreening.com or otherwise verified through a third party, and if tenants or their guests are not happy with that, they can send the documentation directly to me (vaccination records for the animal and a doctor's note with medical license and clinician contact information be sent to me).

What digging I've done has been in valuing professional services practices (same issue: owner does the "labor", has client loyalty, etc.) as well as medical practices (patients loyal to a doctor more than a physical address).