Mostly consists of Millennials entering their prime "settle-down" years who are realizing they'll never afford a home for their family in the Bay Area, and Boomers and Gen X'ers who just sold Grandpa's house in San Jose for over a million and can come out here and buy something all-cash and still have plenty of money left over to retire with.I have written more about this migration pattern here if you want to know more:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/621/topics/396725-millennial-migration-to-sacramento-2017---here-comes-the-rushFor some B class neighborhoods, I would recommend that you try looking in North Oak Park, Arden-Arcade, Carmichael, and the area South of 50, East of 99, and North of Fruitridge Rd.

In exchange for the service, the investors pay these scouts a fee.

Most cloud based technology service companies,  (i.e., Xero, Quickbooks, Freshbooks, TenantCloud, Cozy), and others will NOT release (export) your data and information to you without some type of restrictions. 

Unknown: Plumbing unknown and electrical wiring currently unknown but could get electricity turned on to find out.ARV: $110kRental Income: $975Estimated Monthly Expenses:Debt Service: $274Taxes: $174Maint/repairs/CapEx: $165Vacancy: $110Insurance: $32Property Management: $110Total Cost: $865 per monthMonthly Cash Flow: $110I pasted the inspection report from HUD below.

We are looking for real examples and how we can make our services better. 

It is pretty affordable to get into investing here compared to most other places.

I have created squeeze pages that will be coupled with free buyer guides I get from a service that I subscribe to.

I'd like to learn more about your Auction.com strategy/services.  

Is this an area of service most Brokers don't want to be bothered with?

Locate your property as close to downtown that you can afford.