Make sure everyone quotes the same thing so you can compare apples to apples.Then with the insurance, make sure you have adequate dwelling coverage, make sure they know it is a rental property, think about adding a vandalism rider if you are in a B/C area, and also think about having rent loss coverage.

Might be an nice opportunity to do an A/B test and see if envelope stuffing gets you a better response (I suspect it might).For that it's worth, I just spoke with a seller yesterday that said he gets postcards every week for his property.

I know that's a very general overview, but there are literally areas in the city where crossing a street or two can take you from a B to a C or C to D.

If you come across a particular property you are interested in (or would like a list or to be set up on auto-notify alerts) and want my opinion on if it is an A, B, or C area I'd be happy to help. 

I also meant to ask @Tom Knapp, are the properties you are looking at considered A, B or C class properties?

Before you can find and form your time, have a specific set of parameters: SFH, multi, condo; neighborhood type to invest in A, B or C, buy and hold or fix and flip, private money or conventional.

We're in need of an ace closing coordinator: Someone who can take us from A-B and B-C contracts all the way to completed closings with our preferred closing attorney, handling everything in between.I believe this person needs to be local to Atlanta, rather than virtual.

Price range I am looking at is <200k and preferred to be in a B class neighborhood.

We currently have our first two properties under contract - an 8 unit and a 4 unit one is a C+ property and the other a B-.

Those are usually tied with a few  addendums, A, B, and so on.