There's info on this all over the web.

I live in Los Angeles and the numbers just don't make sense here for cash flow to me.Some technologies/resources I use when evaluating some property are City-Data, Trulia, Zillow, Google Street View (to drive the town), City Tax Assessors web site, Realquest, Angie's List (a must!)

I've heard about one...Optimal Financial Group...but the recent post about them didn't sound very promising.All of this can get pretty overwhelming pretty quick, and I didn't let it slow me down on my first buy, but I know that I really need to get my systems in place ASAP.What say you, BP??

During the day I am project manager for a web development company that specialized in the Drupal (an open source CMS if you aren't familiar).

This is my first time purchasing a foreclosure and 1st time purchasing from a web auction.Thank you in advance.

This appears to be a great web site.

Is it a service on the web, or do you just have to hunt for an agent that will do it?

There are a buncho web sites with "state specific"PA's, but I haven't looked at them.

It's a free CRM application that allows you to track deals, conversations, leads, prospects and has native Android, iOS, web apps and has a sweet outlook and gmail plugins if you happen to use either of those for email.

A lot of the sellers of inexpensive properties don't even have websites, but here is one that does and tries to basically be a 2%/mth provider:http://www.morekc.com/bin/web/real_estate/AR192746/ACTIVATE_FRAMES/HOME_SEARCH/Grandview/1360256842.htmlA company with mid-priced properties at weaker rent yields:http://midsouthhomebuyers.com/mshb-available-properties/And the higher end, at still weaker rent yields.http://www.gainvesting.com/Properties.aspx?