In Columbus, I own assets that A-class areas where it is not cashflow positive but I have since used other strategies and taken hits because of the appreciation factor.

Recommendations for career transition include speaking to agents, exploring brokerage firms, taking classes, and using resources like books, podcasts, online communities, and mentorship.Good luck!

We invest in class A real estate.

See if any of the taxing authorities have classes. 

Deals are everywhere, All the best  Agreed for those that want to risk D class inner city rentals there is never a shortage of those in any major metro that I have worked in from  Chicago , Cleveland, KC  Philly Balt  jackson MS Birmingham  St.

I didn't know if there was a "go-to" or a good starting point in this asset class.

@Corey BlakeRecommend 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.

My plan is to start out by purchasing Single Family Homes (SFHs) in *C* class (and above) areas with a budget of $100K-$200K all in, with the goal of buying, rehabbing, renting, and repeating (BRRRR strategy) for long-term holds.

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

For a building that size I would expect they would have had someone like a John Burns or someone else provide a report to understand the comps and current absorption rates and vacancy rates for this class of building.Now that you have invested, it cannot hurt to go out and view the property but what are you trying to accomplish by visiting ?