Coos Bay in particular was primarily a timber town and has had some difficult economic periods since it's hey day, but the downtown has grown up, there's yoga, a farmer's market and even a new Starbucks (which by the way you buy the brand new building they lease from!)

@Ryan Arth, I'm interested in multifamily homes in C class neighborhoods or better that are at least economically stable.

You will get better, but it will involve a lot of time and energy to get there.Investing is the same.

Factor in energy-efficient appliances and construction methods if applicable.Insurance Estimates: Speak with insurance brokers who specialize in property insurance.

Some buyers (think Cary NC in the 1990s) are looking for attributes not related to economic value, like: common areas, access to public transportation, proximity to parks, etc.

However long they can hang on for or until it isn't economically feasible - whichever comes first. 

This is dependent on the city's long-term economic growth.Natural disaster risk: Certain locations are more prone to natural disasters, such as hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, fires, and floods.

Such energy and sharing with one another.They will move touch and inspire you.You will want to know these people.

Make them based on what your tenants need (not want) which would also allow for them to customize (furniture use) to their tastes.I wrote a book on this a number of years ago that touches on a lot of these things, but it was focused on my specialty, "Energy Efficient, cost effective homes". 

Economic fluctuations can impact property values.Detroit, Michigan:Pros: Detroit offers low property prices and potential for high returns on investment.