He also tells everyone to never buy a multifamily building at a price above 20% below market.

For example, you may pay close to market for a home (ideally you would not) but if the subsequent housing expense (P&I, PMI, maintenance, insurance, taxes, etc) are below your current housing expenses then you can bank the difference and put it towards your next property.  

Get familiar with the filter, sort, and save features. 

@Kelly - Below, is the link to a helpful guide found on BP.http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/01/27/tenant-screening/

Interesting conversation @Julian Buick, the way I explained to the Pellego guys was that 70% is a filter especially in our area.

Is there a way to filter out these people on listsource (or any method to get this fixed)?  

I will filter it out so that I am only mailing out of state owners of raw land assessed between $1000 and say $30,000.

Here are a few recommendations for you:Find and connect with other BP members that are in your area: http://www.biggerpockets.com/meet Set up keyword alerts to be notified of the topics that interest you: http://www.biggerpockets.com/alertsIf you wish to tag someone in the conversation on the forum, type @ followed by their name and then select that person below.

I'm curious about what other BP members has done to keep those smaller funds like $35 and below working for them instead of malfunctioning in place?

Below I've copied text from Pub 523 - Selling Your Home-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------If you own or live in more than one home, the test for determining which one is your main home is a “facts and circumstances” test.The most important factor is where you spend the most time.