You won't get mush with that.Ther are no short cuts to success.

To many corners cut that cost time and money.

Taxes/ year: $3,002,  Insurance: $1,573,  Trash/ year: $654,   Electric/ year (exterior lights): $420,   Water/ year: $1,200 sewer/ year: $1,500,   Spray for bugs/ prevention: $311/ year,    Lawn cutting/ year: $640,   Misc (furnace filters/ 9v batteries): $250I have gotten mixed reviews back from my colleagues when they go over these numbers with me.

They fund, I run the business, I make my cut. 

Being in Vermont this can cut into your bottom line, especially if the property is electric heat (If it’ the property I’m thinking of, It might be).

Great question @Zubair Ahsan as I was just researching different areas and was figuring out how to ensure my numbers were accurate and cut down the amount of time I'm doing research.

Good, but can cut you too.

Cut back and save some $.

@Randall Townley, @John Underwood is correct, getting quitclaim deeds from as many former owners as possible will usually end up being cheaper than a quiet title lawsuit, and cut down on the number of potential troublemakers if you do have to file QT. 

Driving the streets, talking to locals, eating/sitting at a local cafe, and personally getting a feel for the different areas will allow you to understand those dynamics and therefore allow you have an edge over other "out-of-state" investors that just rely on those reports and long-distance phone conversations.