You can look this up by going to the city's web page and https://www.cityofchesapeake.net/424/Rental-Dwelling-Inspect... under the quick links at the bottom there is property search map.

In the background the query goes to Amazon Web Service HyperPod which uses massive Nvidia H100 GPU.The future for AI for "forum summarization" is great because every forum that's searchable publicly can be used in similar way.

Here's a fundamental explanation to get your juices flowing:Assume a house costs $200,000 and rents for $1,500.

Two things I would say that are now a must for me if I were to go back on the market is the software would have to be web-based and it must have the ability to integrate with other software.

It as a very similar web interface.

This makes cash flowing properties hard to come by imo.Several of my local investor club buddies are sitting on the sidelines, selling some inventory and building a cash hoard.Happy to help with info - as always - do your due diligence and do not blindly listen to some random poster on web sites.Good luck

And there is a fundamental difference between the two, and part of me worries that a lot of the common REI techniques pitched on here operate without any concern about net worth.  

I don't know why this basic fundamental is lost on so many but it is just that simple.

If someone is going to cry about their ROI% on 1 rental property over a tiny 3 year window, it shows that they have a fundamental lack of understanding of how the rental property business works.When cap rate and ROI estimates are provided,  that is a general indication of the how the average of properties in that asset class will perform over time.At any tiny window with 1 small sample size you can greatly outperform and underperform.

I always recommend investing in areas with strong underlying fundamentals: jobs, limited housing supply, desirability/ high demand, population growth/ net in-migration, affordability, etc.