We could hypothetically say maybe one is near a hospital, one is in a retail-type building, and one is standalone in a suburban setting.

Do you have a special interest medical, high tech, retail, industrial, etc.

This property was just listed and it seems to need LOTS of work- the current price is $100,000 the house has foundation problems (not sure how deep) and needs rehab work- House built in 1940 2,500 sq. ft 5 beds/3baths.

Buying a property from the MLS at retail price with a traditional loan is not really investing, it's just buying. 

Avg rents in the area indicate that we could get 50% more income but I'm unsure of my assessment.Here are the specs:3 Fam, 8 bed, 4 bath (2 x 3/1 duplex in front + 2/1 flat at the back), 2208 Sq ft, built in 1900 on a 3123 sqft lot.

Used to be able to get some solid deals but we noticed around 6 months ago or so that a lot of them are almost at retail pricing by the time it hits the end-buyers, maybe with a couple thousand in wiggle room with the actual wholesaler (whether they pass that on to the Seller is up to them). 

Year Built# of beds# of bathsSq ft of living areaAcresWater (front or view)Garage (# of spaces, Attached, detached, under)Basement (finished, full, partial, slab, crawl)Days on MarketREO or short sale?

It's one of twin units in a brick house, three stories high including an attic which we will be converting into a master bed and bath to turn the apartment from a 3 bed 1 bath into a 4 bed 2 bath with 300 some added square feet of livable space. 

Don’t forget to factor in additional thousands to furnish the entire house, and buy a couple sets of linens for each bed, kitchen ware, and at least starter amounts of soap, toilet paper, paper towels, etc for each guest.

I own a STNL retail property with a national tenant currently on an absolute NNN lease.