I was wondering what are the best zip codes for wholesaling in Baltimore? 

Not too mention the experience that a general contractor would bring over what say my knowledge is for dealing with permits and code.  

I feel your curiosity on how RE people still didn't figure out that with simple coding they can automate so much of their work let alone create better underwriting models and even design. 

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

Quote from @Omari Alfred: Looking for some good neighborhoods to invest in or to avoid  Baltimore zip codes are too big to really rely on, personally I’d invest in Canton, Hampden, Fed hill, South Baltimore, Fells point, Highlandtown, Greektown and Remington.

As for the driving for dollars, I dont do it as much, but when I did I would get code vio lists from the city and put them into a batchgeo map so I could drive specific properties that had reported distress and also find other properties that looked distressed but werent on my list.

For the past couple months I have been analyzing deals to get used to running the numbers in preparation for my first deal, now I would like to start getting familiar with analyzing markets.So my question is how do you all go about analyzing markets, what are redlags in a market, what to look for, what are good sources for information, do you focus on one zip code, and etcI want to be as prepared as possible for my first deal so all information and strategies is very appreciated!

What is the zip code is the property in and maybe the address or at least the street name would be good. 

Every state has foreclosure, code violations, tax delinquents, probates, and it takes investors who can close quick to figure difficult situations out.

Purchase price: $140,000 One of my favorite zip codes is 38117.