Hey Kurt congrats on your joining BP and your new property.. dont take this the wrong way, part of your buying strategy should incorporate your plan for how you want to rent albeit corporate, short term, dorm, standard etc. so you would have lined up your prospects before your property was even ready. but its a learning process, so the next step for you would be to identify your local walk score and what companies would even fit corporate housing, then promote your rental as standard rental but also Corporate housing as a keyword so when people search it should pop up. there are some other online resources you could use but if you're struggling interview a few local property management companies and see what they sayhope this helps!

The court will then check the process the attorney used for noticing and the attorney will send one more round of notices to the parties identified during the title search. 

I suppose this identifies one of the obstacles in finding financing for new RE investors. 

Their highly professional and legally compliant tenant screening process ensures that all undesirable Riff-Raff is readily identified.

I was going to chime in with my recommendations but @BruceMay identified the same groups. 

What tools do you all use to identify if a property is in a "good area" and what is your threshold for that?

I've ran into a few snags (title issues, flakey sellers, poor disclosures (roof had a hole in it)) and lost time and money that could have been identified earlier in the process. 

There are close about 8,700 opportunity zones identified in the US, so it's hard to say whether every zone will see investment come in. 

On off the market listings if they identify them to you sellers want buyer(you) to pay for commission and they expect you list with them after fixing. 

I believe we can help you pick the best areas to invest in and identify how much rent you will be able to get from your Rental Units.