I think you really need to look at how you evaluate deals and risk.

Unless the place is falling apart you will spend more that you will ever get back.Additionally most personal SFHs will not produce significant cash flow if any so you need to seriously evaluate the numbers before you decide to rent.

I've been chasing a problem for my younger son that requires me to log a lot of computer data. 

@Jay Hinrichs, If you have BP bookmarked to biggerpockets[dot]com it automatically redirects to your Dashborad (first link under your profile on Desktop when logged on),and it shows you a bunch of different things, one of them being the threads that your colleagues have posted on. 

@Zaide Willis Part of doing your due diligence is evaluating the deal you have by looking at comparable sales.

Learn how to evaluate properties and then work in the trenches for a while.Also, wholesaling has a different definition in the commercial world. 

I do all of this for free as the county and state government has gone internet friendly and I have all of the sites bookmarked.All that is left is a walkthru of the property and an evaluation by an 'inspector' as to needed repairs.

Here are some cool thermal cameras for your mobile phone.http://www.thermal.com/thermal-cameras/These could come in really handy when evaluating a property.

County depending on how old the well is will have the well log or at least who drilled it.. and if they are still in business You can check with them as well.for me personally I would only buy a park with private utls if I knew that if septic system or well system failed there is public water and sewer i could tap into.Other states may not be as critical to all of this but Northwest has very specific rules that are quite ridged.

What criteria do you use to evaluate a property?