The architects also probably have a pretty good handle on the costs of construction because their plans are getting created for a certain price point.If you don't find what you are looking for, then it is a very solid bet that it's not economically viable.

., Conner Real EstateFranklinFranklin REI MeetupsLocal Brokers: The Ashton Real Estate Group, Synergy Realty NetworkNext StepsNetwork Actively: Attend meetups, join online forums, and reach out to brokers and agents.Conduct Market Research: Understand the specific dynamics of each market, including rental demand, vacancy rates, and local economic factors.Visit the Markets: If possible, visit these markets to get a firsthand feel of the neighborhoods and potential investment opportunities.By connecting with local investors, brokers, and agents, you'll gain valuable insights and find opportunities that align with your investment goals.

Take into account the travel time, phone / video time, mistakes along with all the other economic factors.

Again any information about the macro economics and potential of the area will be greatly appreciated. 

Even at that I do face economic challenges and pitfalls, I am not protected against future rate changes.It can be done, but it’s definitely not as “easy” or as simply lucrative as many guru’s teach.

@Jagan ReddyThere is physical occupancy versus economic occupancy.

Coupled with the economic slowdown that's occurring, I'd be cautious to say the least.

Coos Bay in particular was primarily a timber town and has had some difficult economic periods since it's hey day, but the downtown has grown up, there's yoga, a farmer's market and even a new Starbucks (which by the way you buy the brand new building they lease from!)

In mortgage rate/bond world, the next set of economic reports (Jobs, inflation, retail sales, etc) can always change the picture quickly. 

@Ryan Arth, I'm interested in multifamily homes in C class neighborhoods or better that are at least economically stable.