If anyone has this in stock in their zip code, it looks to be a great buy @ $.63/sq ft. 10% off coupon would bring the price down to less than $.57/sq ft. http://www.lowes.com/pd_66801-35938-LF000560_1z11o...

I've used the HUD website to try to glean information about rents in certain geographic areas using city and zip code. 

Fix and flips generating 20% COC returns in that area are common, but entry prices in those zip codes are rising.

Tell them the mailing service made a mistake with the zip+3 codes and that they're in an area you don't invest in right now and you're sorry for the confusion.If they press further and you don't want to cut them off, maybe tell a little white lie and say that you typically flip your homes to an investor list and your investors simply don't buy in that area as they prefer homes at higher price points.Again, you want to save yourself the time but want to appreciate the fact that you were the one that sent them the notice to call......There's gotta be some reasonable excuses you can use for the mistake without having to cut them off and appear impolite.

I typically advise all investors not intimately familiar with KC to avoid 64130, 64131, 64132 and all 6412-anything zips.

I decided to take my first step to drive to South Chicago  like  60651 zip to check out, and also bronzeville . 

What zip codes were the ones you lost in?

I am very familiar with a couple local zip codes where our company does contracting work - but I would like to identify more neighborhoods to invest in within 90 minutes of my home.I would like to find rentals, which will appreciate, and use the criteria of 2% and 50% rule to find something that fits this mold.I have also heard on the BP Podcasts (spec. episode #46) about using Population and Job growth to identify neighborhoods to invest in.

(Zip Code, Home owner equity %, Vacant/Occupied, Out of state owners, etc) It's an affordable way to purchase leads.

In the drop down box, choose "Zip Code."8.