Renters:A-Class: Ideally 90% or more homeowners.B-Class: 50% homeowners and 50% renters.C-Class: Predominantly renters.Land Value:In A-Class areas, land should be worth rebuilding and upgrading.In B-Class areas, rebuild as-is if the property were destroyed.In C-Class areas, it might be better to sell the land if it’s not cost-effective to rebuild.Crime Rates:Use resources like Trulia.com to gauge crime levels.

Any B&B investors out there? 

@Srinivas BondadaRecommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

Quote from @Bill B.: Where does the other $300k come from?

Also, the house is being fully redone top to bottom with good rental and good flip materials for the B community that its in so repairs should be less common than most.The market here is very hot still and this likely would sell quickly.

Third deal you may have Partner B, so would need a new LLC and OA for that one anyways.  

I would recommend just going to their website and filling out the inquiry form, the agent I worked with was Kyle B but it seems like part of their schtick is that it's all technology based insurance brokering to save you $ so I don't know that reaching out to a specific agent like a normal insurance quote would work!

Quote from @Bill B.: Sell tax free and use the money as a downpayment towards a nice home/househack/investment property.

(Please correct me if I'm wrong)I'm looking to purchase in B class (or better) area, preferably better. 

I live in the Cincinnati Area and looking to focus on single family residents and I think class A/B rentals?