Here are my recommendations when screening a GC: 1) How long have they had their license, minimum 5 years; 2) check their work - if they only do kitchens and bathrooms (although important) they don't have the well rounded experience for a total rehab or addition; 3) make sure they are insured/bonded, this is actually to protect you - not them; 4) stage the work along with a payment schedule, don't be pressured into advanced payments except for materials; 5) identify all tile, carpet, paint, fixtures and appliances by SKU# and/or model number in advance - this keeps them from putting-in cheaper, inferior product; 6) along with item 5, avoid MDF - especially in kitchens, bathrooms, laundry rooms, exterior door and window trim; 7) lastly, after qualifying the GC, get at least 3-quotes. 

This report does not provide a full credit report but identifies if the candidate meets my stated qualifications for FICO score.

If you took the time to send the photo to identify I may think your serious and take the time to reply.

We are in the process of identifying a reliable one that caters to our target tenants as we want to provide a quality, comfortable, clean, and convenient apartment that’s going to be selectively filled.

While computer-generated comparisons can be decent when all properties are in similar condition, that is going to become less true as distressed sales become a larger share of total sales.And it's not easy to identify distressed sales; they're not always foreclosures or short sales.

Look at the pattern.

@Eva Holland - I can help you identify a great PM unique to your situation -- PM me.

In the book, Scott will challenge you to examine your spending patterns and SAVE more, pay off debts, and accelerate your earning potential rather than rely on an inflation-tracking W2 salary.

That way they get a good sense of where you stand so you're not at the starting point when you've identified a property. 

This seemed like the best way to identify that.