I've been saving capital, looking at deals, analyzing properties, and just gaining as much information as I possibly can over the past year or so, and I finally want to get through this "analysis paralysis" stage.  

Back then, I was practicing my analyzing skills and I kept getting positive cash flow numbers on that particular property, however as a newbie trusting my math made me nervous.

Finally, BP has various tools available to help you analyze your deals (rental, flips, wholesale, etc), feel free to use them: https://www.biggerpockets.com/investment-calculators Please let me know if I can help, and best of luck!

Taxes are high relative to other areas especially south and west if you are used to analyzing deals in those areas of the USThese factors, especially the utilities set up really mean you have to dig into every property to see how it’s set up.

Tell me what you think...Hey nice to see you are still analyzing deals. 2 things that I quickly noticed.

@Rochelle Duong My faves are KCMO, Indy, Huntsville... but I think the better question to be asking is how do you analyze the markets you are interested in so you know a good market when you land on it. 

You can analyze the market rent by using the MLS or Zillow, Trulia, Hot Pads, rentometer, apartments.com, etc.

Analytically I'll be following building permits by zone to get an idea of what's going on in our area but if anyone has any other method of analyzing what's really going on in different zip codes by statistics I'd love to hear/see them! 

Once you have your team they can help you vet through the available properties and analyze until you find the right one.

If you need help analyzing the numbers, I would be happy to help or suggest someone out by you that can help in person.