Both areas are in the "mix" ie. close to major roads, tollways, etc.

@Allen Zhu as others have already commented, using zip codes is not a sound strategy.For the City of Detroit (please don't mix the city & the suburbs!)

We can mix STR and MTR when needed.

The transaction went very smooth and I'm beyond delighted with the work of the developer. 

Now, don't mix up a sale price with what I am saying. 

Location matters, too, as does the mix of renters you put in your units.

If you get further into your process and would like a free consultation, please schedule a time with me below and we can connect.https://bit.ly/Meet--DavidDSCR Highlights:• Interest-only available• Cash-out options• Can close as corporation or LLC• Unlimited number of financed properties• Only LTV, FICO, and DSCR required• Loan amounts between $100k - $3.5mm• LTVs up to 80%• FICO down to 640• 1-4 unit residential, 5-8 unit residential, 2-8 unit mixed use, condo and condotel

Its a mix.

When you dive into it, there are a lot of nuances.First, there are subsections of retail: single tenant NNN, small unanchored neighborhood, grocery anchored, shadow anchored, power centers, regional malls, lifestyle centers, etc.Then you get into tenant mix and market specifics. 

mixed use residential conversion of retail space to str units plus real estate office, two restaurants space tenants What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?