Cities like Minneapolis, Boston, and Atlanta are showing how public parks can do more than provide green space—they can drive commercial development and job growth.

This can mean considerable value added.

I'm just curious: Does anyone here know cities where you can find small multifamily (2,3,4 units) in nice neighborhoods?

Just starting out and looking to learn as much as I can while still working a 9-5.

Landlords who agree to the terms of service can reduce the risk of gas liens.

Redfin  zillow etc can help  example https://www.redfin.com/state/New-York/housing-market

I would think your first stop would be with your property manager to see what data they can share.One of the reasons for hiring a property manager is so you don't have to deal with all of this stuff.

If you haven't found someone, send me a message, I can share who we use.

I know the actual cost can vary by location, property type, and provider, but I'm wondering if anyone has a solid set of rule of thumb they use when crunching numbers for a quick analysis?

Quote from @William Silva: Randall is correct that PM can be expensive.