Commercial properties are not evaluated by "comps" (well not exactly) they are evaluated on cash flow.

Figure out a question set that helps dive into their expertise as investor-friendly agents, ask about their experience in the investment real estate space, and have them send you a few properties that could meet your goals to show that they can provide quality properties for your to analyze (hint: this is also good to see if they overpromised on their market [ex - Raleigh for cash flow]).Also with the new lawsuit, any agent that knows what they're doing will require you to sign an agency agreement prior to viewing a home.

There are a bunch of different figures associated with this decision, such as new interest rate, old interest rate, cash flow of new property etc, but I'm having a hard time getting my mind around how to analyze the decision mathematically.  

How do you intend to cash flow with such a low downpayment?

Such a solid investment for any SoCal people looking for some cheap cash flow.

@Jesse Rivera I love the idea of it the only issue I'm currently facing is I would get negative cash flow renting out my current home  based on my current mortgage so it definitely isn't ideal 

I believe it is far more likely, however, that the effect of his stance and actions materially lessens the flow of new illegal immigrants.

I personally would not invest in detroit as historically its not a appreciating market and for cash flow and I invest primarily for appreciation - I go off the location location location mantra. 

Roof lines, window styles, and masonry/siding all play into this natural flow, and the biggest mistake you can make when designing your flips is not following the flow that is already present!

As rental rates increase, cash flow becomes strongly positive.