For example, I missed an opportunity to buy a house in rough shape for $70k that was being marketed to owner occupants -- and by that, I mean the pictures made it look better than it was, so they showed it a ton and everybody ran away, but they weren't attracting investors.

A few of the right deals can clear it up long before I'm able to pay them off via even doubling up on monthly payments.   

Since returning to rental property in the end of 2013 we've acquired 18 units as of today (1-4plex, 6 doubles, 2 singles) and have 2 singles pending to close, 1 this Friday (YEAH!) 

I've double checked my filter criteria a few times to make sure it's the same.

My agent actually would tellme about unlisted foreclosures he was about to get when I first started because he wanted to double up his commission versus just taking a listing agents commission.

You will get spreadsheet view, map view, individual listings, and all of the pictures for those listings.3. $10 a month I have a person who screens out properties that are listed every day looking for listings that are 70% below assessed values.

Find a RE agent that can break down the CMA in that area and get pictures of the property.

It even shows you a picture with the property lines. 

A few years ago you could buy anything and get cash flow, and that property's probably doubled in value by now.

My goal is to make a full transition as an investor by the end of the year starting with cash-generating strategies like wholesaling and option contracts but being a big picture person I'd like to later transition to larger projects.