They also update frequently as they respond to feedback from landlords.

The book's target audience is certainly mortgage brokers and or RE investors who are looking a larger commercial properties.

There is a frequent trend with people moving from the bigger cities to Myrtle Beach and Asheville my guess is retirees, retiring soon, and/or people who can afford a higher cost of living. 

Cheap deals frequently encounter this issue because the rehabs are to extensive.

You want to use a name that gets as broad an audience as possible.

I still have to assess how it will work for an individual like myself as I believe the current cap is 90 days without owner on site but it can be increased for individuals who travel frequently.

I live in California silicone valley, for now I have to stay here for the next 2 years at least  But for example in Cleveland , this is not easy audience to deal with , if house there cost 90K it means that’s not going to be easy and a lot of things can happen.

I am an investor focused agent here and my team will very frequently have larger off market multifamily deals available.

Many deals in the most desirable areas go to all cash buyers and are under contract frequently the day, or a handful of days, after hitting the MLS.If you're looking for deals in the area, I'd either suggest looking in slightly less desirable areas (like, say, parts of Newark, East Orange, other parts of Essex County), and/or positioning yourself and your finances such that you're either able to make all cash offers, or pounce on deals as soon as you see them.

The reason that Suzy and Dave are 'naysayers' as you call it is that their audience is typical families and individuals in the $30,000 - $100,000 year income bracket whose disposable income is less than 10% of their yearly total income and they carry a lot of expensive consumer debt.