It's knowing where to look and having someone work with you that knows what the hell they're doing that will help you cut through the big data and make sense of under-valued acquisitions, of which, there are plenty. 

You'll have to work w/ a realtor for access to this data.  

We've already agreed on rates, and I'm going to ensure all the paperwork protects me just like it would any other lender (proper contracts, personal guarantee, etc)The part I'm unsure of is what type of entity it should be under, just a regular LLC?

Change the keywords around, look for different size lots, BRs, BAs, features Etc....sometimes different places will popup if you search like this....When you find a place, go search on a competitors search engine, you will often find more pictures, a different description, better historical data, etc..

You won't be there to see daily progress, so will want to ensure some level of visibility (even if its Facetime or pics each day).

The only thing that I can think of is that my memory is off and I was selecting homes from the list and not from the map, I don't want to sound like "that person" but I am confident that I was selecting properties through the map to ensure that I was getting properties in the same neighborhood.

This article cherry picked data elements and weighted them and then left out the data element that has the biggest overall affect on price.

However, landlords are encouraged to work with their attorneys with respect to criminal denials in order to ensure compliance with laws related to fair housing.

I don't know of any referral fees, it's a job, which involves a great deal of time & expense, and brings a lot of value to investors, as it is the job of the capital raiser to research opportunities, vet, educate, manage investor relations on an ongoing basis, and ensure suitability for investors.Also, appreciation is only one way of delivering returns.

If nothing else it gives you more data points for your negotiations, and as every inspector is different, you double your chances something doesn't get missed.