I know it's a bit of a lagging indicator, however since I'm investing out-of-state I need a strategy for quickly assessing the rough potential of many unfamiliar markets, after which I'll dive into a few specific markets in greater detail (crime rates, population growth/decline, path-of-progress info from city councils, etc.).At the moment, I have the following:-Whole Foods: A or B-class-Dollar Tree / Dollar General: B- or C-class-MoneyGram or other check-cashing companies: C-class-Bail bonds companies- C-class-Psychic readings: C-classI'm trying to stick to companies that people patronize frequently (i.e. a Tesla or Mercedes dealership would be less-useful, since people only purchase cars infrequently).My questions:1) So far, I've only been able to identify B-class neighborhoods if I find an A-class company and a C-class company in the same shopping complex.  

We get a ton of emails/messages from various platforms from potential patrons, as well as coordinating with just as many house cleaners, repair folks, etc.Our business has 6 FT employees handling all sorts of tasks, but we are becoming overwhelmed with managing emails, primarily making sure they 1) don't get lost and 2) they get assigned properly to whoever is in charge.With that, please share any tips, tools, or similar challenges you all face in this space.

Naive investors don't really understand the securities being sold to them as AAA secured bonds are really the debts of unemployed alcoholics.Nevertheless, their prices continuously climb, and the securities become the top-selling items for some of the nation's leading brokerage houses.One day, although the bond prices are still climbing, a risk manager at the bank (subsequently fired due his negativity), decides that the time has come to demand payment on the debts incurred by the drinkers at Heidi's bar.Heidi demands payment from her alcoholic patrons, but being unemployed, they cannot pay back their drinking debts.

I've done alittle studing on the tiny house-AirBnB thing and you could be more correct about the patrons of the AirBnB loving unique and corky places to stay and they pay rather handsomely for the priviledge of staying . 

@Tyler HeardI like St Pephanie, the Patron Saint of Investor Loans.  

I don't know about you, but instead of being patronized, I'd like to hear the truth even if it isn't always pleasant.

Many of those who laughed or patronized me are still working to 401(k) themselves into a mediocre retirement!!!

As far as the adjoining parcels, I can use the same liquor license across multiple buildings as long as patrons can walk from one building to another without having to go outside.

If I sounded patronizing I apologize, not intended.

No need to patronize me, it's a little insulting.Second.