I like new homes in up and coming neighborhoods because there usually are fewer maintenance issues and can you usually get higher than market rent.

With just these numbers to go on, if I felt the neighborhood is solid/trending up and not down and assuming your rent projection is realistic, I'd buy it. 

If you start buying properties in Class C neighborhoods, you can take advantage of higher and more stable rents/renters with Section 8 vouchers. 

The opportunity to collaborate with Debra Cottom on a deal requiring no renovations made it a perfect fit for a swift and profitable transaction.

I have actually been thinkin about cutting losses honestly, I am not sure this is the best investment I could have made as my first but worried about how much of a loss I would have to take.It is meant for S8 for sure, I would have a stringent application process, and give the neighborhood a C from my research.I invested there because it was the first deal that basically fell on my lap where the mentor works with agents that Seller Finance deals, it was only $3k down and had thought the proximity to St.Louis would be attractive to tenants also.I effed up on waiting to post for rent until after all repairs and the COO for sure.  

For rewards-focused credit cards, Capital One or Chase Ink (I use this one, among others) might fit your needs.Hope this helps narrow things down.

Large sponsors have multiple offerings open at a time so investors can choose a property type that fits their goals.

Signed into law in 2021, SB 9 is designed to address the housing crisis by allowing greater density in residential neighborhoods.

While I haven't remodeled the main house, it's situated in a highly desirable neighborhood.

What neighborhood are you purchasing in?