Hello,I'm a property owner having consistent problems with my current property management company, which I'd rather not name for now, but is one of the bigger names in the Alabama area. 

Hi BP I currently own a triplex in Tucson AZ where I live in one of the units.

I have an area in mind that is currently undesirable but based on market trends seems to be primed for growth in the next 5 years.Any advice on research I could conduct before diving in, or other avenues I could explore to start and build my portfolio would be greatly appreciated.

The house is a 3-bedroom, 1-bathroom, 1,300 square foot home currently undergoing a full renovation (interior).

You also need to understand what the current zoning is and and current development value.

Any other possitive factors  - stable tenant base  - alarm systems  - regular checks on the property  - no pets  - Lead safe certification  - newer roof, plumbing, electric, etc..Anything to balance off the lossesBe prepared that it may end up in a non-standard (surplus lines) market for a couple of years.If you did not have flood coverage before, see if they will continue the current policy if you get Flood coverage and increase the property coverage deductible. 

It's something Jerry Norton released recently to the public to pull data.Did some quick data comparisons for fun between 2 other platforms I currently use - PropStream and MLS (I'm licensed in Florida)I specifically searched for a handful of On-Market properties (active/closed transactions) and noticed the following:- You can't search for specific properties on PropWire- PropWire data isn't up to date (30+ day discrepancy) compared to PropStream; neither is up to date compared to MLS (3rd party data providers hardly ever are)- PropWire estimated value vastly different from PropStream value (50k+ difference in most instances)- No property photos (yet)Initial thoughts: It's a brand new tool and can't imagine it was gonna be great out of the gate.

Currently, we have them in a money market savings account, but I believe there are better options out there that offer higher returns while still being liquid and low-risk.I'd love to hear from other operators:Where do you park your reserve funds?

I currently own a couple multi-family properties that are all LTRs and work a full time 6-figure job, so becoming an RE pro is almost impossible.

I am currently a W2 employee.