An agent can run them for you based on many factors, sq ft, SFH vs townhome/semi detached, garage, # of beds, baths, lot size, AP, SP, if there was seller assist which would make the numbers look like the home sold for more than what it really did. 

I believe the key to his advice is his mention of buying the "right property" -- which includes a whole lot of factors like location, size, etc.  

What size MF are you looking to wholesale?

@Theo Hicks Finding properties in the AO with the SOS is a great idea and this is something that can be easily outsourced to a virtual assistant that can be found on upwork.Jim---when you say mid-large size apartments...what range are you specifically looking for as far as $$$ and # of doors?

@Wei Jie Yang, where are you looking to rehab and what type of property, deal size, etc.? 

The charts below show the Raleigh area MSA (Metropolitan Statistical Area) general home price index over different time frames.

How big is each unit.. are they efficiency apartments at 350sf, or more full size at closer to 1000sf?  

Perhaps not a bubble...but prices do seem too high for a city and economic base of this size.

The closer the better, the more similar in age, size, use and condition the better, the more recent the better. 

Around here (Kansas City), I would expect some $89K houses to have washer and dryer hookups, but not the actual appliances; the other houses at that price might not even have the hookups.If the laundry area is sized such that only a stacked washer and dryer will fit, that might lean a little bit towards you supplying them, because most people probably don't have stackables already, and they are more expensive than the regular ones.