Jake, a non-profit has many doors to it, I didn't look it up, but a 501C3 is a non-profit, charitable services, a B may be for the public benefit, Steve H could look that up, but, besides the designation;Search here for non-profit, I had discussed doing hosuing as a non-profit having been there.

These days, you'll want to find the off-market deals -- door-knocking, direct mail, advertising, networking, driving neighborhoods, etc.

It's probably a redevelopment plan at work.I was looking at a couple of Fannie Mae REOs a few months ago that were next door to each other.

The price to rent ratio really favors investors in my market so $250/door cash flow is fairly easy to achieve if you know where/how to invest. 

It's got good potential with new windows and doors.

My brother owns the house next door to mine.

I'm thinking I may have to go door to door soon with a check book to buy a house to flip.

Then with the FP background it opened doors to creative deal making, working out problem loans, foreclosures and commercial transactions with businesses.David, my most creative deal, seller financed with cash contributed above the sale price as a contribution, over 800K involved a charitable remainder trust and funded by a creative note broken out in several principal parts for the beneficiaries.Anyway, cold calls are a favorite thing due to those experiences too, no door too tall to knock on!

Lastly call or knock on doors to find out rents.

.- Normal sliding closet door in Master Bedroom.- Electric Appliance, only water heater is gas.- Garage is attach to the house, but you have to walk out the side door and get in the house via front door.I could flip or rent, if I rent, I would get 9.5% Cash on Cash return, not including vacancies & repairs.