you can just go to http://www.hud.gov, select your state, and under the "quick links" section there will be a link to "HUD homes for sale" then you can search by ZIP of city.

I used it to compile a mailing list of out-of-state homeowners specific to those zip codes where I like to buy.

Narrow your search by a couple items*Neighborhoods not Zip Codes*Section 8 or Gov't Housing *Property Management Company that can facilitate your needs*Real Estate Agent active in those specified neighborhoods*Financial Pre-Qualification to Purchase Let me know if you have any questions.Regards,Joe Scorese

I have analyzed every zip code in the entire Orlando Metro Area and many are already sitting at 0.60%-1.1% average rent-to-purchase price ratios without even adding distress.

For those currently in this market, where are the zip codes/neighborhoods that are cashflowing (ie. adhering to 1% rule)?

Hello BP family, I am looking at buying a 4 plex in the 46205 zip code.Mike I especially am looking for your input.

You can narrow your search to within a tight radius of your zip code and find someone renting out a similar situation.  

In the Greater Cleveland region, you can find what you're looking for in the B grade cities of Lakewood and Parma, zip codes 44107, 44129, 44134.You'll find $100-150,000 MF (likely a two-family) with a solid tenant base, specifically in Lakewood where many millennials and young professionals working in downtown Cleveland prefer to live.

North end of 43608 that begins to border on 43612 is fine in my experience. (25 houses owned and managed for going on a decade). 43612 and 43613 are excellent "starter" zip codes but you will be fighting every out of town investor thus the property prices have doubled in the past few years.

They will do their research on area, zip code, development in that area, etc.