I was able to go onto their website and view their properties and I already have a buyer interested in one of the properties.

Hi John,I found my first deal in PA at HUD website http://www.hudhomestore.com/Home/Index.aspxAlso, I always check http://www.homepath.com/Most of the properties on those websites requires renovation.

Oh - and if you haven't yet helped us out by visiting iTunes to leave us an honest review, I'll give you a virtual high-five if you do so!

Here's a little worksheet I uploaded that will give you a good idea (reality check) of all the expenses and other considerations that you will face with any rental property, but multi-family in particular has more expenses that may not be immediately evident. http://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/d1beard/file/buy-and-hold-analysis The Cincinnati REIA is worth a visit (first visit is free), though for me the jury is still out on the value of spending a lot of time with it.

What kind of content should be on my website as a Real Estate investor?

and a den that would probably have a Murphy bed in it any time someone comes visit from out of town (again, I'd there them).

Same for your website if you choose to focus online - it's going to take several weeks or possibly several months before it starts churning out leads on a regular basis.

A visit to Capital City Wealth Builders or to NorCal REIA on a Wednesday evening provide so much better information, and immeasurably less expensive!

I haven't lived there since 1998 but I visit family for at least a few weeks a year and am still very familiar with parts of Waterbury.Take a look at Town Plot and Bunker Hill areas.  

I am currently taking advantage of the marketplace tool here on the BP website for finding foreclosures and I've come across some multi family properties in my particular area, Akron/Canton region in Ohio, that show tax lien beside them.