The company I work for has a very broad spectrum of specialties.

Having experience with all three spectrums of the rental market, to me it just seems like there is more benefits and upside with mid and high end ... with low end there defintely is a market for it and you're correct a fourtune can be made there but like you also mentioned the big problem with low end market is when trying to sale the inventory its takes alot more effort to find buys that are willing to pay a fair price.

Rent-o-meter says your rent is at the higher end of the spectrum but not way out of line.

If you (like me) are at the more sensitive end of the spectrum of "hate the smell of smoke" then just don't try to make this house work for you.

But it all depends where you fit on the spectrum, what you like to invest in, etc..

Kansas City has a huge spectrum of properties.

We took every opportunity to meet with the seller, talk to local store clerks and restaurant staff, and nearby neighbors to get a full spectrum opinion about the area.

Thanks alot guys for the great advice...I guess you can look at it from both spectrums.

//End QuoteIn other words, if your investor is either naive or generally an unskilled investor then they tend rather close to the passive investor end of the spectrum regardless of what you label them in your agreements.

Evaluation and analysis, due diligence, the full spectrum of disposition strategies, mortgage servicing, fair debt collection activities and how a transaction really flows.