I went actually on the street of the city I wanted to invest in and asked people just walking around about the city, what might rent, etc and found this method to be extremely beneficial I met some local real estate agents walking their dogs that gave me great recommendations and leads just because I asked them.The real estate agent son I met the other day has called my phone and is connecting me with a landlord that I really want to get into contact with for his building who already has tenants airbnbing at his location.I also found a Mentor (simply by asking around), which has offered to teach me all their ways, tips, tricks and so on as long as I help them stage, help them move items and so on.

Would you like to sell your property" Yes, Next step"I have that your property is a 3bed 2 bath 1200 sqft, on 7500sqft lot, is that correct" Next step"Is there anything I should know about the property/ Why are you deciding to sell/ How old was nanna when she got selected to join the Milwaukee Bucks?" 

My priority is getting as close to cash flowing as possible with minimum investment on a 4 beds 2 baths but I'm also thinking about appreciation because you never know when you'll have to sell...

There is still some streets that are meh.

I'm specifically interested in "main street" properties with a downstairs retail space, upstairs apartment(s).If you know of anyone with this sort of experience, I'd REALLY appreciate the connection.

But a bedroom or a bathroom can be easily qualified in terms of dollars (I usually see $4,000-$5,000 allotted for differences in bed/bath count).Truthfully, if I can't find easy comps and if I can't make it easy for the appraiser to agree with the value I'm looking for, I just don't buy it.

My unit is a 1090 SF, 2 bed 1.5 bath townhouse.

How did you decide which neighborhood/street/zip code to start with?

I remember reading something in the Wall Street Journal the other day that buyers lean toward modern finishes with a nod toward sustainable materials.

Just last month, from what I read in the Wall Street Journal, there’s been a growing interest in these more under-the-radar markets.. places like Casper that might not scream top-of-the-charts popularity, but quietly attract buyers who appreciate untapped potential.