These are what we call "A-class" markets—areas with strong fundamentals, high demand, and typically excellent long-term appreciation.

@Jordan Meltzer unless you find a screaming deal - a Class A property won't cashflow for 3-5 years.Class B: 1-3 years.Class C: most investors don't properly understand the risks, so should stay away from them.So, you may need to deal with negative cashflow, but plan on appreciation increasing your wealth.

I'd love to find some other people who are currently invested with Fairway America and - ideally - in this exact investment.Thanks,Matt BrownFairway has put out a ton of deals in a variety of real estate asset classes and strategies.

Now this property is in a class C neighborhood with a calculated 11% cap rate estimated.

Cover the boat and/or put a "NOT FOR SALE" sign on it and go about your day. 

Unless you bought in D class, very low appreciation area, you should be sitting pretty. 

When the rent rates stabilize, I suspect they'll bring it back.I wouldn't try it in a location like Portland, but 99% of the country would be fine with a policy like this as long as it is disclosed and applied equally.Can and should are two different things.You do you, but my advice still stands: be careful when dealing with Fair Housing protected classes.

@Josue RamosRecommend 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.

If you can get in on a live goal setting all day class with Steve, I think it was one of the best classes I've ever been to. 

This is what I love about this asset class.