(wannabe go-go dancer, lol)@Bruce May, I know I do need to really man up and visit a Local REIA.

I would visit a few small/regional banks or credit unions and find out which ones offer you the best options for whatever your strategy you will pursue in your business and deposit the proceeds from your cash out into a commercial account. 

Most people do not visit a property manager's website. 

I'm going to a different group next week; I know that each group will have its own culture, so I'm planning to visit a few then decide on one or two to stick with. 

Thank you all. 1 - I thought that "comps" don't apply to multifamily buildings. 2 - If a novice should practice daily deal analysis, then by everyone's advice here I guess I have to visit a multifamily unit every day?

Be advised that DIG limits non-members to one subgroup visit without joining, so to visit a second subgroup meeting one would have to become a member.

We were looking at similar & we decided to visit a local modular home build factory that manufactures them.

I would take the time to visit a few.

For example, I can ballpark rehab costs to within about 5% in about 15 minutes these days, because I know what to look for when doing inspections and because I'm so familiar with my contractors and what they charge.Now, that doesn't help you on your first couple, and I was in your exact spot about 2 years ago (barely knew how to change a light bulb).What I did was to find a good GC who was accustomed to working with investors, and offered to pay him to visit a couple REOs that I was planning to put an offer on.

@Duncan Tayloris correct that HOA are registered with the state and if I were you I would do the research myself and locate them and pay a visit as opposed to waiting for the Title Company to take care of it.