Why not simply contact these landlords for a reference and deny based on that to protect yourself and also ask the applicant about the circumstances surrounding those cases.

Those are rough estimates based on some uninformed, but hopefully close, assumptions.I also live in a major city in Texas surrounded by friends that have high incomes.

Alternatively, you can switch jobs to one that is less demanding.

Its confusing because the base level product will email new matches of saved searches when you say yes to new match alerts. 

I won't be able to invest for another 5-7 years since my wife and I are working on paying off debt and saving up for a down payment on our own home here in Florida, but real estate really interests me so I am trying to learn as much as I can so that when we do decide to dive into it, hopefully there will be several things that I have a decent base in.

Of course not.If you consider the fact that if you have no money, you would be better off going to McDonald's, getting a job, working for 4 months saving up a decent marketing budget, and THEN attempting wholesaling, your chances of success FAR supersede the chances of doing what is cheap (but with a terrible success rate).People, understand this.You do not seek success based on what you have.You need to figure out WHAT YOU NEED to become successful and get it.

Side note: I couldn't fit this into each chart's description but I would like to say 1) Many of highest ranking counties based on rent/purchase price (1% (or 2%) rule) are false positives because there is not enough demand; these would be low population/ frontier counties.

I'm not sure about your market, but the housing authority sets the rent based on comps submitted here in Atlanta. 

Turo seems very difficult to do remotely based on the feedback I have received from a good friend that has copious amounts of transactions with Turo.

I based out of Houston, TX and been doing title research mostly using the county clerk site.