I flip in areas I'm familiar with but even if not, it's not complicated to formulate comps from basic google searches.

I maxed out my conventional rental loans when I had around 20 units, and that was basically hellish. 

In our lovely state of WA once the removal is approved, it could take another week or two until the sheriff gets to the property and posts the legalese paperwork on the door(they are busy), basically telling the bum that he will be tossed on XX date. 

Also, "On The Market" has some great content relating to market trends--does a great job of helping you understand the basics of the REI markets.

This new area is basically double the housing cost then the first, but I think finding the team to manage will be much easier.

If there are clear signs of negligence (kid throws down, paper towels, food, fats) then you can get the invoice from the plumber with the notes and present it to them. 

It's basically a ruined farm house with 3 structures.

We are having a hard time coming to a consensus of how to identify, underwrite, and basically take the jump. ( we don't want to screw it up lol) I've searched this topic on the forums but figured someone could give some insights given our situation.

Basically, this property cash flows.

So get the lay of the land but always rely on a local market expert to help guide you.First let’s get a basic handle on the Kansas City metropolitan area.