They sold two appreciated duplexes in Dallas and we turned them into 8 units in Mesa, AZ with higher cash-flow, and much closer proximity to Southern California.I'll add to your Phoenix "pros" list:1) Landlord friendly rental rules2) Easy evictions in < 30 days3) Rents are rising faster (on a % basis) than many other metro areas4) Low property taxes (and the property taxes don't sky rocket after a purchase as they do in CA)5) Very low vacancy and extremely high tenant demand.

You may also have to pay a broker to rent it, when usually the tenants cover that during peak rental season (May-July for 9/1 leases).Good thing is once it's rented you should almost never have vacancy if you're mindful of re-listing it in a timely fashion.

I turn to them to list the rental, which just means another form of payment for them. 

I went on Zillow and found this 1900 square foot house with 2 bed, 1 bath and a nice floorplan in the listing.

I always list my flips, but I have been investing for more than 30 years and licensed for more than 10.

Rpdata.com.au is probably the best for residential dataAny of the major agencies CBRE/JLL/Knight Frank/Savills/Mirvac will have reportsPlus a lot of the publicly listed REITs will have reports too ie DEXUS/Investa/Lend Lease/Westfield/Stockland/Cromwell etc.

Perhaps take a look at:  https://www.loopnet.com/ and see which types of commercial lease listings interest you and from there take inventory of which brokerage and listing agents are prominently features in the space that interests you.

You may think that photo is the best photo for your listing but the data shows that when the other photo is used the CTR increases.

To get a full picture, there are many, many questions you need to know the answer to, and this is only a partial list.

Do I start looking into new properties now before I list it to sell?