@Travis Knight, people successful at house hacking in our area tend to act like wholesalers that beat pavement and find the properties/deals/sellers themselves.

@Yanis P.Here's your hint in terms of your own numbers you needed to do:(number of houses built the last 15 years)/(total number of houses built since 130 years ago)=percent of minor repair jobs(number of houses built the last 20 years)/(total number of houses built since 130 years ago)=percent of major roof repairs or percent of re-roof.These numbers works with wood shakes, asphalt based, and concrete slates.

If you need someone in the field, that's willing to beat the pavement and find the best deals..

In August 2014 I got my NY State Real Estate Agent License and did not like the fact that I have to hit the pavements to show properties here and there.

Also, though it may not seem like as much of a hazard as steps, uneven pavement can cause slip and fall injuries and also provide a reason for an unscrupulous tenant to sue.

Pound the pavement for local and community banks - they are often more flexible and willing to work with their customers.

My advice would be to hit the pavement and try to find a under-perfomring facility.  

Just keep pounding the pavement and you'll be fine.  

I've not used asphalt re-grind before but have heard of a method of getting recycled asphalt spread as a cheaper alternative to paving. 

Midwest park, 50 spaces, 40 TOH, lot rent 245, two wells and package sewer plant. no room for expansion. asphalt streets park owned, mostly outdated-older homes. taxes around 6k/year. built around 1970. still working on DD. seller willing to finance at 6%. advertised at 1.1 million. 30 miles to major metro area. apartment rent is 2br $700. a lot of government assisted rent in this area.