Account Closed - difficult to find, but you can source financing for rentals here in the U.S. 

I had a few questions pertaining to these documents:Are these a good resource to use for my local areas of interest or should I rely on another source of information?

My biggest concern is not being within driving distance to a property and not being able to take care of problems if I need to be there.

If you haven't already, I recommend plugging into the Bigger Pockets podcast - that was a huge source of education for me when I first started. 

Can you dive deeper into the source of the negative cash-flow?

.- Only a few states restrict source of income from your allowed rental criteria.  

Very true, that's one of the biggest things I've been thinking about too.What if, once I moved, I could rent the house for $1,200-1,400/month or so.

@Scott Lyons hopefully the building you analyse on You can get financials from current owners and check their sources.

Furniture and renovation financed by HELOC, $27,000 @ 4.5% over 5 years = $500/moRent - $3,000/moPITI + PMI - $1350/moHELOC loan - $500/moUtilities - $350/moMaintenance + CapEx - $400/mo (Roof and windows are new, exterior is brick, HVAC is all-new)Cash flow - $400/mo (18% COC) This return does not include equity capture of $260/mo from mortgage paydown (boosts return to 30%), appreciation (anybody's guess, but at least the rate of inflation), or the biggest of all, rent avoidance for our daughter of at least $550/mo (boosts return w/o appreciation to 56% annually).Besides the great returns, another reason for buying the house is the example of living in a money-making house to get our daughter comfortable with house hacking. 

In Denver, the biggest employers are the airport, hospitals, universities, and financial institutions.