Big difference if you live in Tampa.

I know it's not the standard bottom line focus but I feel like I am defining value a little different these days.

I manage large commercial and industrial properties now for my employer, I am a facilities manager for a large utility company in my area.  

Hi Eli, A few different ways: 1) You can ask your realtor to put you on a drip campaign for any assumable loans in the areas you desire. 2) If you are looking at something off-market you can ask your realtor to work with their title company of choice to pull lists of all government loans, in whatever areas you are looking for.

I would choose option 2 or 3 and hire a property management company so you don't have to worry about how far the property is.

Real Estate is definitely not just a "numbers analysis" and you are definitely thinking about things the right way - but I think a good next step for you would be to spend some time putting a lot of this stuff into a (very) basic financial model/spreadsheets mapping out all the potential costs and estimates on effect (effect on value, on exit, different scenarios) - I think getting started with that framework should help with these decisions immensely

These sites typically provide extensive catalogs of floor plans designed by professional architects and designers, offering customization options to suit different budgets and project requirements.

I only know of one screening company, Tenant Tracks, that complies with all the CT laws surrounding this. 

With accounts at multiple banks and minimums different at each institution, I could never remember what the minimums were until I came up with this little trick. 

I also live and invest in the Newark area as well as run a property management company for investors such as yourself!