San Diego has some very distinct neighborhood boundaries that aren't apparent if you aren't intimately familiar with the area.  

We're 70% surrounded by flood planes and the land that is build-able is going to be extremely tough to get from the farmers owning it, plus the 2+ years to get the city to build infrastructure to it.

I find this particularly true in what most would have deemed up and coming neighborhoods such as Logan Square and Avondale.  

However, city regulations do not allow me to have a kitchen in the attic.

So can go into a neighborhood's GIS system and look up what the individual parcels are assessed at and omit the building (also referred to as improvements), typically the real value of nearby parcels is somewhere between 50% and 75% of what the county claims; example: if the Fredericksburg GIS system claims that a certain house's land is assessed at 50K then your investor should NOT buy it at more than 37,500 at the VERY most.One MAJOR point to take into consideration is: an investor that you will help buying a parcel of land is an investor that will have less money to make future purchases.Good luck, and fee free to shoot me any questions as I'm very familiar with the Fredericksburg area and won't hesitate landing a helping hand to fellow BP.

Blatantly illegal in that city.

One of the markets we invest into in BC's interior currently (Kelowna BC) has less the 1% vacancy rate, the city is going to be opening up the rules for adding a carriage house (or lane-way house) thus giving us a great opportunity to add another rental unit onto an existing property.The banks however will be happy to lend once the project is done but leaves us with a short term cash challenge to get the approx 200k to get the project up and complete. 

I am looking to connect with landlords that may need a property manager for their real estate investment here in New York City.

We currently invest in C class neighborhoods, cash flowing well.  

Any part of town that the neighborhood is mostly homeowners.