-Drive every single street in the neighborhood and write down every multifamily property I can identify.

It's the cost of living next to some of the most exciting cities on the planet NYC & Philly.  

We would like to meet other like minded people, share contacts and get the scoop of whats going on in our neighborhood.

If you would like to go into more depth on Co-Wholesaling, just reach out to me and i'll answer any questions you have on it.2) Driving For DollarsDriving for dollars is the cheapest and least risk for acquiring property (unless you are in a bad neighborhood, haha)in short:you drive around and take note of all the properties with deferred maintenance, boarded up windows, over grown grass, or obviously vacant.

She also give classes on tax deeds that I attended and she come to most of the major cities in Alabama.

That way you can find out if it's an empty lot or if the neighborhood is a war zone.

Where you are looking there, near the campus, rents tend to be some of the highest in the city (except, perhaps, for lofts downtown and such) because it's almost entirely student housing.

Attached is a wholesale deal I found for land in a hot neighborhood so I did an analysis for a new construction of three town homes.

First pick a neighborhood that you are either in or close to.

Does anyone know of a web site that shows what rentals rates and other stats on homes and multi family for area of a city or region?