While it's not comprehensive, it's a good place to start.

My line of thinking is that lenders take into consideration household income. 

Local newspapers can sometimes be a good source but rarely a quick source of info.I often look for the city's "comprehensive financial report" (put out by the city itself) which lists major employers.

And since her outstanding $9k in current debt is $182 a month, household debt is also not an issue. 

I'm replying to show comprehension @Teddy Smith, please add or correct me at anytime.

Heres what Ive incorporated into my list so far according to List source.Geography - Staten Island, New YorkMortgage- Selected all mortgage and Clicked (Matured Mortgage) no preference on maturity dateProperty- I selected  (EQIUTY $) with a range of equity from 50,000 to 80,000, i couldn't go any higher and figured less than 50,000 might be too low.Demographics- Selected (Household) and chose a range of age from 35 to 65 years old.Foreclosure- Selected Bank Owned REO Property.

I'd agree with Max Householder. 

I had a resident whose water bill was $10,000 for a household because someone tried to reverse the reading of the water meter.Good Luck.

I also like the proximity to sub-major markets, Springfield, Providence, Bridgeport, Hartford, even New Haven to a degree.Median household income is higher which is a plus, of course that drives the housing market which can be both good and bad.

There are kids running around the second floor/ upstairs unit at times, so it requires a more full-time, comprehensive solution.