The polygon mapping, wide range of built-in criteria (vacancies/owner-resident/probates), custom/keyword search capability, and yellow letter generation all seem worth the cost as multiple services and websites would normally be needed to manage so much.Subscription to the service would be an investment :), though I see real potential for its return to my pocket very soon.Has anyone in Houston, San Antonio or Dallas / Fort Worth used other similar sources for data and searches; maybe even those focused entirely on Texas markets as is Real Acquisitions?  

Obviously you can switch everything separate but it may cost a fair amount of money.Also would be curious to know where in Jersey City this is.

I went to Costa Rica last year with the family for a vacation and LOVED it there!

Alameda and Contra Costa counties) also saw a price increase.

DM is hard and can cost a lot of money if you're not prepared and just blindly sending out mailers. 

I will do a little cost evaluation (realistic rent in the area as well as talking with my property manager friend on cost as well) and see which is more feasible (cutting my losses or renting long term).  

Inlaw option will cost a lot less, especially if you already have a decent basement area that can be reconfigured.

Point is, if you have no projects, reduce your finance cost as much as possible. if you have more deals you could be doing that are profitable, hoard your cash for the 15-25% equity skin in the game required by hard and private money so you can maximize the amount of real estate you can control.

I work with @Joe Homs and focus on the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa area. 

My purpose is to reduce the cost as much as I reasonably can.