While I think neighborhood farming is a good idea, I'd say instead of doing it geographically, think about who is most likely to move in your community. 

Hi All,Just purchased my first property and moved from San Diego to Charleston.

Otherwise, that area typically moves decently.  

Some parts you can systematize, but for things like turnovers, repairs, and showings, you need real boots on the ground.I built a 12-door portfolio in Detroit while living there, then moved back to California and managed them remotely for a while.

Lots of lenders are moving toward the app - take pics - upload model. 

HVAC move to attic to replace package unit and other side replace fan and heater for about 20k8. redo plumbing work 20k9. spent 10k to fix sagging floor issues by putting concrete blocks in crawlspace.There is big neglected strip mall in back as attached with loud noises and some weird smell of tobacco etc. also has big dogs barking at people even if I go to the corner of my backyard lot.There is one bad neighbor who has big dogs always barking who elevated his backyard and rain water runs naturally towards my sideBig trees other side in neglected waste land which I think belong to strip mall owner behind and city also pushing some rain water in to that waste land.I am in dilemma now1.

Hey Angelo, welcome to the BP Forums.Wishing you the best as you keep moving forward.

Hi everyone,I’m exploring a unique development opportunity involving my property and neighboring parcels, and I’d love some advice on how to move forward.My neighbor is currently in the process of building 54 townhomes on the property directly in front of mine.

I wish you great success.Now I have moved to Chicago, and moved my focus from investing in property to building softwares for investors.

Helping people " make your next move your best move".