The only other way to get this info is to run rent/lease comps yourself (~10-15min), or do enough projects in that area to where you have it.Or for Thousand Oaks, etc:Or if we have a choice between two projects in different markets, I can use this chart to compare the two rental markets:-Basically anything to the right of 0 means the rent price/sf/mo has been growing QoQ, and the height is the current $/sf/mo of that market. 

I must be the sole owner of my investment choices.

@Ian Radcliffe 1. yes, you can do land flipping while working a 9-5 just like you can become a local real estate developer in your community while working a 9-5. 2. the less time you have the more strategic partners you'll need on your team to execute 3. there are a lot of courses out there and I'd recommend talking with a land flipper and/or their team prior to buying the course just to make sure expectations are aligned There are quite a lot of other nuances around it but if you're curious and you do some research you can definitely make it happen. 

I had brought this up with my realtor that I use for rentals in a different area and she gave me the link for home testing and basically said I have to do it and don't have a choice so I'm very glad to hear from others it's actually not like that at all!

Depending on the price point and community, any buyer has dozens of choices in each resort.

Some top choices include Midlothian, Cedar Hill, Grand Prairie, Garland, Irving, and Arlington.

I have a choice to make on which lender to go with on my rental property refinance, however as I research each lender, I cannot find adequate information about their actual business practices.

I respect your personal choices, however I can't imagine ever going to somewhere like Montana and making the decision to stay in a hotel over a cabin rental.

With prices the way they are going, I feel people have no choice but to look to those ignored markets.

Very silly in my opinion.In this market, there are MANY good income producing choices that you could invest your Roth funds.