While it may (or may not) pick correct comps as far as square footage, beds, and baths, I doubt it knows neighborhoods--sometime just crossing the street makes a huge difference--or condition. 

They are all great condos in newer buildings and excellent locations in the Belltown neighborhood.  

As I understand, using this benefit would allow me to purchase a property of up to 4 units with no money down.I am wondering if anyone might have tips on good neighborhoods, local banks/title companies, RE Agents, etc.My short-term goal is to reduce costs of living by having my mortgage paid by tenants, then later using my disposable income to fund additional deals.

I'd say that website looks like a good start, but I would also add, you'd better make sure there are no HOA restrictions if you are in a neighborhood that has one.

I want to compare the architecture/quality/style of renovations and builds here in CA vs NJ.

@Jason Howell I also own property in that neighborhood, and my understanding is that the more available investor area is north of 42nd St, which this is not. 

I know both towns very well and can tell you about any neighborhood you start looking at. 

They had paid $135K in 2002.Another friend posted TV news footage of the neighborhood as their boat went past our friend's house.

The entrance is in the corner of the house and is a manhole style with ladder rungs going down about 10 feet and the actual shelter is about 100 sqft.

Could also use Airbnb to rent furnished units to traveling nurses.Property is in good neighborhood of quaint town.