I have been doing this for over a dozen years and I wouldn't count on getting it done that fast. 

Major cross streets are S 38th st and Pacific. 

Looks like the key is to count from the date the rental became available, expenses prior to that date I listed as depreciable improvements. 

Banks need 2 years of rental history to count the income toward acquiring the next.  

@Andy Cross you can try to look for tired landlords who list rentals on Craigslist.  

The way I see it, there are 3 main ways to look at an income-producing property as an asset: 1. you could count the amount of income it's producing as the value of the asset, 2. you could count the amount of equity you have in the property as the value of the asset, or 3. you could count the fair market value of the property as the value of the asset.

This counts to!

You are a representative of your broker, client and company as well as yourself.I do not wear a cross/star of david/hand out pamphlets/give out cookies shaped like nude women/pull into a driveway blasting "Death Metal" or wear a T-Shirt that says "What are you looking at Du#$@**" when looking at or showing a house.

It's great if my properties appreciate, but its not something I count on.I think you will find, by the time the Gentrification is in full swing, it is too late from an investment standpoint.  

I did decide to speak with the 2nd floor tenant who tossed the 1st floor tenant's stuff on the street - as that crosses  a line for me.