I looked into that myself if only to get MLS access and be able to better assess my own deals, but it turns out you can't just run out and become an appraiser.

Christian,I do weight the answers based on rental dollars, if the results are feeding a financial assessment.

Hey Matt,I think everyone shared great advice with you here, but I don't think you should automatically assume that the nightmares mean you're not cut out for it at all.What is your honest self assessment of your weakest area in land lording?

@Ed Lee That is a good way of assessing the value/price of a home.

I've noticed a foreclosure within a mile of the local university, listed by Freddie Mac at nearly 1/2 of the tax assessed value and what I've placed as the market value.

Let me know if you have anything, but you can also try the BP marketplace to look for more buyers.

The other part is you can't just like a short sale accurately assess what kind of damage the outgoing tenant will do to a property if they are not out yet when buying.

Of course every house needs to be individually assessed as to flood potential.   

Also, check your Facebook for local sale groups; it sounds odd but you’d be amazed at the leads you can find on your local Facebook marketplace! 

You should be able to assess the market enough using that.Although, every unit is different, so I'm not sure if it will tell you what you want to know about YOUR units in question.