From there, you can match your price point with areas that interest you.

Most folks don't have the cash so they end up taking out new debt to match.2.

@Brett Deas  The issue with furnished finder we have is the radius of the searches and the data it pulls in for stats as well as matches for the property. 

.: The landlord name should match the actual owner name on the deed.

How can you possibly match that?

Every property of interest must be evaluated based on current and future performance.Current ConsiderationsTime to rentRenovation Cost & RiskInitial ROI and cash flowPurchase PriceMaintenance costAcceptable area rental restrictionsIn an area that is doing well and likely to do better in the future.In the migration path of urban sprawl.Future ConsiderationsThe location has a track record of appreciation and rent increases.It physically matches the expected demographic changes for the foreseeable future.Buy what your “customer” wants to rent, not what you think is a good property.

@Audrey Sommer it will be challenging to match what a PMC can do.Example: we post to around 30 websites via syndications via two software programs we pay for and also have a marketing team that manually enters a few.The Zillow Group is probably the easiest for a landlord to use.

Obviously, rents are very cheap there, but it seems I can find MLS listings that match or come close to the 2% rule.

Mix and match these offers?

Sorry bud, but your reading comprehension doesn’t match my post and basic geography.