We turned a dilapidated bakery into a 2 bedroom condo in Kansas City.  

I have a career (of 5 years) that allows me to move freely through out the US in typically larger cities and pays well.In the recent times I've found that the CO market near me is insane.

I am looking to get in touch with developers of multi family units around the Quad Cities!

My girlfriend and I are looking to rent in the city and my plan is to purchase an REO or foreclosure while we rent, obtain a 203k loan and rehab the property during our rental tenure.

It's the only available land of its size inside city limits with all utilities available.

Basically that is coverage that an insurance company provides in the event you have a covered loss to part of your property and when you go to rebuild you have additional costs due to bringing the property up to current city or county codes. 

The problem is there isn't much multifamily properties in these areas (probably because they are kind of outside the city).

It was a hundred year old rowhouse in Baltimore City.

I have been exploring some of the surrounding areas, as well as Greenville, SC and Johnson City, TN.

Also, Pittsburgh remains one of the best cash flowing cities in the country and has historically been relatively immune to dramatic price swings that certainly most coastal cities have experienced.If you'd like to learn more as part of your due diligence, just let me know if I can help.