You can even combine lists and filter for equity properties with code violations.Anyway...those are some ideas...hope it helps.

From now on, I must be strict.

I am in Oakland and they have a very strict policy when it comes to notices.

CPMs are required to demonstrate management expertise and abide by a strict code of ethics.

If you haven't had a chance to review it yet, check out the BP beginner's guide to make sure you're aware of all your investing options.https://www.biggerpockets.com/real-estate-investingRegarding wholesaling or any of the other investing strategies, a good place to begin is by deciding what market (zip codes, neighborhoods, etc) you want to invest in and then learning the numbers for that market.

Section-8 has a list of zip codes and acceptable rental rates.

In regards to my last paragraph, there are no such things as absolutes when it comes to the tax code.

Census data is very interesting (for example you can track rental rate increases and mixture changes down to the zip code level along with reported expenses for owners for a zip code to assist in evaluating out of your area markets, but of course this takes time to put together in this way for all MSAs even if you already know a few you wouldn't go into due to expense).

Would easily agree every lender can be different, but underwriting is more strict on commercial loans and my loan was non-recourse personally and w/o personal credit requirements - - which I question the apples :)

If it is coded in a black substance then there is a good possibility you have Chinese drywall.