When there is an economic downturn class C gets hit the hardest. 

It's probably unlikely you'll be able to do much about things that makes economic sense.  

Hi there -- I'm very new to RE and BP, so apologies if common economic logic already answers this question.I live in Chicago along the Blue line in Logan Square, which is a "hot" neighborhood.

Unfortunately (IMO) we do not live in an era of free market economics.  

If you need full blown rehabs, your most economical route is to find someone by word of mouth.  

I was almost wiped out by the 2008 Economic Collapse and now I am just selling and planing to consolidate my efforts with anything I can do tax-free or tax-deferred.

I'd be happy to send you some information about the area and purchse and hold data about our line of multi-family investment properties.The short version is we've got one of the healthiest long term economic outlooks in the country, our developments and management make it 100% turn key (the check is literally in the mail, for your positive cash flow every month) and it's all new construction running at a 7.5% cap rate.Let me know if you are interested.

If the comparable rents show a market of, say, $300 per month, then you might well be able to raise the rent significantly enough to come closer to his price.There are five key items in determining the value of a mobile home park: 1) the infrastructure 2) the density 3) the economics 4) the homes and 5) the location.

Make your money in the city but invest it in much more economical areas. 

...with better protection against economic downturns and other losses?