Are their listings detailed with good-quality photos?

But anytime ANYONE says "they are the best" or" have the best quality"...Run run away.

I should have known you'd be all over it with some quality content for those looking to learn. 

Mid-tier quality, mid-tier finishes, mid-tier service both pre and post closing.  

I like Dayton or Columbus more because they have more going for them across the board, but doubt you can find a quality multi up to your standards at $150K in those areas.

What I've found is that a simple Zillow skim can help give a rough determination of ARV based on comps in the area (sq ft, #bedrooms, quality of furnishings, etc).

Also try out the customer service of each, because the quality of service varies greatly between platforms.You are on the right track! 

Follow-up campaigns using CRM tools and email marketing software can be valuable for managing and communicating with your buyers as the list grows to see where the real engagement is then separate the quality of buyers into buckets. 

You might be able to find some materials online but you gamble on the quality.In my case this is what I follow:- Construction material locally so we quickly can resupply - Flooring locally (I find better prices and service this way)- Plumbing locally (I bought online for my first remo and quality was really bad) locally are more expensive but I don't gamble anymore as plumbing is something that is always a time constraints to complete and continue other works.- Electronic fixtures like fans, etc online.

This step must be done carefully to avoid further damage.Structural Repairs: Address any structural damage first, including the roof, walls, and foundation.Systems Repair: Repair or replace electrical, plumbing, and HVAC systems as needed.Interior Restoration: Once the structural and system repairs are complete, focus on restoring the interior, including insulation, drywall, flooring, and fixtures.Safety and Health Concerns:Air Quality: Ensure proper ventilation and air quality during and after the restoration process to remove smoke odors and contaminants.Mold Remediation: Check for and address any mold growth, which can be a common issue in fire-damaged properties due to water used in firefighting.Final Inspections:City Inspections: Coordinate with the city for final inspections to ensure that the property is safe and habitable.Fire Department Clearance: Obtain clearance from the Fire Department confirming that the property is safe to occupy.I hope this helps, best of luck!