I personally use propwire.com for residential lists but you can get them online from tons of places. 

Of course he was a liar, and we could have walked, but for *maybe* a grand worth of old appliances? 

Anyone have tips for finding them and how to structure the deal to become lucrative for them as well?

But of course, the actual value will depend on a lot of variables - local market conditions, planned renovations, etc.

I typically use regional banks to fund my deals but my 2 go-to banks have either slowed or fully stopped investment loans so recently I've connected with several online brokers but all came from ads or they reached out to me vs personal recommendations and intros so I have concerns. 

@Kyle Souza A couple quick and fast tips on qualifying for multifamily loans are having enough experience in the eye's of the lender, a 1.3X DSCR (using lender underwriting..not broker's underwriting), and a net worth equal to or greater than your loan size.

This is not something you will get online you need an attorney to draft documents and it is just a matter of whether you draft them or their attorney drafts them

Feel free to reach out for any financing guidance or tips.

Send a letter giving them your/pm's contact and a detailed explanation on how to pay the rent (Helpful with older residents if you are going from check to online billing.

I also did some investigating online and see the renter has a tendency not to hold down a job.I offered asking price (fair market) because it was the sellers bottom line and the fact there were already tenants renting.