I came back to Ohio and started working for a construction company, and have been there since. (2017) Currently I manage an asphalt plant for them in Columbus.I haven't done a ton of real estate investing, but have a strong understanding of construction, and project management. 

I understand that you could have good cash flow in a class C or D but there is no growth and vacancy rate might be high and less cash flow or break even in class A or B area but there is growth.

Hey @Shuvrajit Mukherjee - First off, I am not a developer, but just wanted to ask some clarifying questions to better understand what data you are searching for.It seems you want data from the Multiple Listing Service (MLS) not NAR?   

I’ve recently expanded my journey into wholesaling properties, and I'm eager to learn from and connect with others who have experience in this field.Currently, I have 3 units in my portfolio, and I'm working hard to grow my knowledge and portfolio.

I wish I hadn’t because I didn’t understand the necessary “accumulation phase” of REI and wealth building.

Be sure to consult with local experts, evaluate cash flow, understand tenant laws, and negotiate with the seller for the best outcome.Good luck!

Again these numbers are just examples to help understand what cash on cash ROI is. - Aggressive strategy will buy a cheaper house, which is why it results in bigger cash on cash ROI.

I'm looking to invest in Detroit, and my understanding is that just because a voucher is worth a certain amount, the municipality may not have that amount to give out- as government funds are certainly not unlimited.

My understanding is the key is to keep separate bank accounts and financial transactions.

There is almost no understanding CPM- several multimillion dollar coliving start-ups have FAILED b/c they saw the demand for coliving w/out seeing the need for a respective form of property management (see HubHaus, Common, Starling, etc).