Search the BP for ADU appraisals to encounter numerous examples.

I'm not sure if it's for you but you might be interested in our search tools and analytics for the Northern Nevada market it's every multifamily calculated for cash flow potential. 

Seems every new investor fails to understand the difference between Class A, B, C & D Neighborhoods/Properties/Tenants:(They all assume anything they buy will be Class A - and then are shocked when their performance expectations aren't met.So, yes you can easily find properties to BRRRR in the Midwest - but most of them will be Class C or D with tenants having credit scores under 600 => which have a 20% chance of nonperforming on their lease!

I was wondering if anyone has done this for section 8 rentals and if it's a smart idea or are there better areas to search? 

Rents are solid, and the town is undergoing slow but steady revitalization A lot of investors I talk to are also starting to keep a closer eye on areas like Collingdale or Lansdowne — older housing stock, decent tenant demand, and you can still find stuff in the low $100Ks to mid $200Ks if you're not afraid of a bit of a heavier rehab.Would definitely recommend spending some time looking at zoning, local rental comps, and township-specific landlord rules, though — each borough/suburb tends to operate very differently.Good luck with your search.

You can usually find some events by doing a simple google search.

You can search Investors Guide to Memphis Real Estate wherever you listen to podcasts and you can watch us on Youtube. 

Rent comps in New Bedford definitely vary by neighborhood, and HUD’s FMR tool usually underestimates what investors are actually getting in the market.If you’d like, I can walk you through how to:• Tighten up your rent estimates using actual MLS rental data and active listings.• Get clarity on how lenders and contractors treat the 203k scope of work so you’re not stuck mid-project.• Assess whether the deal still cash flows after factoring in rehab + reserves.Feel free to DM me if you want me to take a look at your numbers with you.

Because I’ve lived in Augusta my whole life, I know the neighborhoods and rental demand patterns (military, medical, and university tenants are a big driver here).If you’d like, I’d be glad to connect for coffee and share some insight into what’s working right now and what to watch out for.

Good luck on your search!