No, I would recommend myself and the attorney was not a good fit.

Multi-units often have amenities that are not common in SFH like tennis courts, basketball court, picnic area, clubhouse, swimming pool, fitness center, etc.

Although it makes sense economically (fitting more people into existing structures), not many owners in their right minds would absorb the risks. 

You also should search a few deeds back to be certain.The nanny angle is i suppose something...   

From there, you can hyper-focus on what strategy best fits your desired outcome.

@Hector MejiaThe system for buying out of state rental property varies from one investor to the next, so there’s no one-size-fits-all formula to follow.However, while even though goals and investment strategies are different, there are some general guidelines to consider before investing in rentals that are out of your home state:Look for markets with vibrant economies, strong population and job growth, and low unemployment ratesUse the free rental property analyzer in this article to forecast the potential return of a property.

We’re looking for a few real estate agents in Chattanooga to fill a couple openings, so if you’re an agent I’d love to talk with you to see if you’d be a fit to start working with the investor leads generated by Biggerpockets.I was an agent in the program in Nashville for a little over a year, received over 350 leads which resulted in over $200k in commissions.

In major metros, zillow would be a good option but thats not a one-size-fits all.

I did my due diligence and bought a property in 2011 for 73k cash sweat money.... repeated the same a year and a half later and so on..... my point is, sit down and evaluate your specific situation and come up with a game plan that fits your circumstances.  

Once you hear one that seems like it might be a good fit for your circumstances and style, drill down deeper by searching the podcast archives, and forums for more  on that topic.