I am finally at a computer that is working for the @ feature of the website so I included all posters.

There have probably been many posts similar to mine, so I will try to make it unique to my situation and goals.

There is the consideration of wanting to become landlord again, and then there is the estimated profit to see if it would be worth your time and effort: this is unique to every property.

I honestly just google "[COUNTY] property tax search" and am able to find the correct correct link for assessor's offices' property search features ~95% of the time.

What does the Vote feature do?

You know, in your profile you say something to the effect that "every intown property has had its unique challenge."

To use the @mention feature properly, you have to start typing the person's name after the @ symbol and then wait a second and a popup will show up under the text box and then you click on the person you are trying to mention.  

Direct comparables are much better (there should be other condos for rent in that complex you can call on and you can go onto Craigslist and use their map feature to find comps)2) If the average rent is just $919, the rent to cost (given the list price) is only about 0.7% That is not very high and almost certainly won't cash flow.3) Do you have any idea what the real value of the property is?

Also add in features about the location such as quiet neighborhood, walking distance to shopping center, bus lines nearby etc.Just an FYI you shouldnt put no no sec 8.  

Even episodes covering more intimidating topics provide an incredibly helpful introduction to those topics that I likely would not otherwise have ever found.I know that this is probably a longer introduction than usual, but I can't help but take the opportunity to express my appreciation for the abundant and unique value which BiggerPockets provides to people like myself, who, frankly, just don't know where to start.A Little About MyselfI am currently a seminary student finishing up a Master's of Biblical Languages degree at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Missouri.