Your data is also city wide and if you were to focus in on the lowest tier neighborhoods in these markets they tend to be the most stagnant and this is where many buyers who invest in the lower cost SFH home strategy focus their investments.

Not sure what the returns are on a 6 bedroom for rents are but those would be your numbers.As far as new construction versus existing, I'm not seeing the gaps that big in any size range. 

Use a wide-angle lens to show more of each room.

Depends on the state but it ranges from $800-1500+ and, as Chris mentioned, we have the borrower pay for out of the gross proceeds of the loan.

This can be a game-changer for fix-and-flips, buy-and-hold investments, or new development projects.For lenders, it can mean earning higher returns, often in the range of 8-12%, backed by the property itself.

@Elisha JohnstonFrom my experience, San Antonio is a great market for cash flow, with entry-level homes typically ranging from $200K to $250K and steady appreciation around 3-5% annually.

I just randomly picked Cincinnati and looked for duplexes in your price range.

Rates will be a little higher (5%/6% range) but the cool thing is that you can often find these on 30 year fixed terms unlike the short term balloons the local bank would offer. 

I think the information is widely available and in now days, cheap to acquire; one just need to be patient enough to learn it! 

"South Minneapolis" is such a broad term - there might be as many as 25 different neighborhoods ranging from A-D class, each with their own pros and cons.