These homes are not conventional and you need to get with someone familiar with these structures, imo.

The storage doesn't have to always be full of business inventory, tools, supplies, samples, etc.

I did find some more general summaries like this: http://www.deptofnumbers.com/asking-prices/Wholesaling being more quantity-based, I assume I should be looking for high inventory of homes and low asking price in that list.Any other suggestions?

You might end up stuck with a commercial loan rather than a conventional residential mortgage.

Your ultimately buyer may have difficulty getting this type of property through underwriting for conventional or FHA loans.

I have plenty of inventory I can move, just finding the buyers is the problem now.

Here in Texas, we can only qualify for 3 conventional homes.

So buying a foreclosure, doing the rehab and then finding a tenant and a PM seems a wee bit off our hands cause we're so far away from our next-to-be investments.I saw Dallas as a good spot but it seems that ROI is not as good as in Tampa.I've heard a lot about Kansas City : low prices with the approx. same ROI.Tucson is hit hard and foreclosure inventory stays high, but it may seem a good spot too.We dont want to invest in Miami as we think the town is pretty much overrated and wont get back to the insane level of median price.

Va loan to be used for this investment or would you pick a conventional loan?

Obviously banks won’t release inventory in waves, which would stagnant the rising prices of real estate.