When I called Kristina to ask about this, she claimed it was mentioned in their monthly newsletter (assuming you subscribe to it and know you're supposed to keep track of important issues like that).

Also have a mailing list online that people can subscribe to.

Hi all, I subscribed to this forum for some ideas on how to make this work.  

I have added way over 1000 subscribers to my email list and made over $450 in passive income from my autoresponder.    

@Marvin MengI wouldn't bother with a separate hard drive - just subscribe to Carbonite which backs you up in cyberspace (@Patrick Liska).

I am entertaining the idea of subscribing to CO-Star to help me find and acquire large apartment complexes and was wondering who all might be using this to buy bigger complexes?

Obviously they want you to subscribe.  

For that reason, I don't subscribe to the $100 cashflow/door rule (For reference, I define cashflow as the money left over after ALL expenses, including financing, taxes,mx, capex, management, etc. literally, the money that goes into my pocket after any and all associated short- and long-term expenses are paid out), it is merely a guideline, and unproven at that. 

Now the Economist is not one to run click-bait titles with pointless stories, so I was quite concerned after reading these two peices in last week's issue: (The second link is the more nuanced write up)Nightmare on Main StreetComradely capitalism : How America accidentally nationalized its mortgage market(if you are not a subscriber, just post the second link in an incognito tab to bypass the paywall.

If you haven't already done so, subscribe to property radar as you can sort by very tight criteria and download your N.O.D. list(s) and then send multiple mailing to a tight farm area.