I didn't find any challenge finding quality tenants by posting on FB marketplace, roomster, roomies, basically all of the websites. 

I would start with the Fair Market Rents (FMR) in the county where the property is located and use that as a basis to negotiate from there.Thanks Jaycee, are to referring to the HUD website? 

You can find the properties through this website: https://listings.vrmco.com/Just a word of caution for anyone with student loans, New American's qualifying criteria are similar to FHA - when calculating DTI, they will use 1% of your outstanding student loan balance rather than your actual monthly payment. 

Minut seems to be less expensive, but according to Wynd's website, they say Minut's smoke monitoring is in Beta and doesn't track marijuana smoke.

On large complexes you can look up their website and see if they have a leasing map that identifies address/unit.

For the first one there is a ton of data available on markets through the BP website that you may want to jump into and analyze.For the second one, $300 would be considered great to one person and a waste of time to others.

I've been listening to a lot of BP Podcasts and heard ads of this crowdfunding website.

But for straightforward setups, you can actually form an LLC directly on the PA Department of State website yourself, and it’s very cost-effective.For larger portfolios or more complex structures, some investors prefer going through a real estate attorney to ensure their LLC is set up to maximize tax benefits and liability protection.

As you venture to try and find what cities/areas to buy in might I suggest this resourcehttps://www.areavibes.com/This is a great website to get an over view/starting point for what the neighborhoods are like. 

Upright has weekly updates on their website but ya never know