I would say a regional bank money market to start a relationship with them

The only way I could see wanting to buy a property with a pool is if you were doing a short term buy-and-hold in a neighborhood or regions were pools are expected/desired (Texas, Arizona, etc.)  

Carlos Alger Everything is regional, even down to the neighborhood.

The reality is that what is "customary" in terms of property management is regional. 

@Daniel Massicotte « Massicotte » un nom que je connais de la région de Lac Saint-Jean (et La Tuque).

All I can find are bigger national or regional brands.I would like to use a more local company to have a person on the ground there if needed, as I do not live in the area anymore.Thanks!

I've done that in the past and have HELOCs with WF, 2 with USAA, a regional VA bank, and some bank in GA that got bought out in the crash.

I am a Real Estate Agent who operates in the Philadelphia region, and I also have started my own investing journey (have a duplex in Frankford, as well as a house my fiance and I live in in Somerton).  

http://www.denverpost.com/2017/04/16/denver-northe...I'd be interested to hear anyone's thoughts on the article above which cites the following prediction from a Connecticut-based company "Scout Vision":The company’s five-year forecast, starting in the first quarter of 2017, predicts a 9.3 percent decline in the region’s median home prices.The comments on the article present some opposing views for reasons such as:the strength and diversity of the region's economyGreat Recession of '08 barely made a dent in metro Denver housing prices and they recovered quicklythe disparity in prices between CO and the states where the influx of people keep coming from is too highOne other factor I can think of is the continuing expansion of CSU. 

Large factor of course is also in what region of Minneapolis.At $1500 for a 3/1 unit in a duplex; you are just bellow market in South, above market in North, and probably about spot on for North East.If you comps are looking at $300k, and your NOI is at $36k, you are coming out at a 12% cap rate, thats decent if you are concerned with cap rate.For an investor @ 25% down:36000/75000 ~= 48% cash on cash return, IF you require no repairs (obviously excluding closing costs in this calc as well).IF you have $75k burning in your pocket this could be enticing.For a owner occupier  @ 5% down:18000/15000 ~= 120% cash on cash return.