If someone in my market can not afford the upfront expense their out of luck as I want to attract people who can afford the lifestyle they want to live.

While it was a nice community in Clearwater with all the amenities, it seemed to attract seniors who were very budget conscious. 

The community that I purchased in is very family oriented, which is a demographic that I hope to attract.  

As your unit is a four bed/2.5 baths, you will definitely attract more families rather than individuals who rent with roommates. 2-3 beds tend to attract the latter rental group and with the larger amounts of beds and baths, that's more appealing to a larger family renter.First couple is obviously out - too many people and it does not seem like they're qualified.

Hey Guys, I found myself in a unique situation...I came across a 3/2 at an attractive price the day it was listed on the MLS.

The reason I’m attracted to the FHA loan is because of the low down payment.

The property was zoned for multi family and no one was buying it. it was a challenging site, but the price was far too attractive to pass up.

If you can attract a C class in a A area, then you may attract a B class or A class tenant.

The demand will dwindle as home ownership becomes less attractive affordable.

Do they have things that attract people to move or live there?