A few rentals along the way but realistic on returns 5 to 6% for solid A/B class is where we like to be.

That one and a duplex off market sitting right next to it are right at the edge of a B neighborhood and going into a B-/C+.

It's tough to cash flow in a B neighborhood when you are only putting 25% down and paying a PM. 

This safety measure aims to prevent structural failures and ensure tenant safety.Originally, the first inspections were due by January 1, 2025, but a recent update—AB 2579—has extended the deadline to January 1, 2026.

I get tired of people saying, but you have A, B and C. 

Is your property in a Class A, B or C neighborhood?

Like selling say sec8 properties to get into class A/B, because the $ is there and want easier operations, less headaches, etc.. 

If that's the case, I’d suggest looking into A/B-class neighborhoods.

The big one is worth 850k in a class A/B north side Chicago neighborhood and it runs super smooth, never an issue and tenants all on auto pay.

Market is India or China.Versus 1,2,3  Asia uses A/B/C/Rough.