By the way, I'm working on closing a rental in North Ridgeville now, I'm trying my hand at a creative subject to on that one Give The Ultimate Guide To Grading Cleveland Neighborhoods a read.

He's not saying it, but something about his 4 hours comment makes me believe she comes with a industrial grade agitator.

New construction = $160 per square footThese rough numbers all consider the finishes to my local market and builder-grade finishes.

Treated with professional grade products such as bait gel, growth inhibitor, bait stations, diatomacious earth, boric acid, raid, bleach in the drains, and more.

My clients are buying STNL NNN properties that are national investment grade necessity based businesses in retail.

In a recession people will be looking to down grade.

We're both outdoorsy and avid cyclists, and we have two kiddos in grade school. 

Yeah man, if you’re looking at a B/C grade 14-unit multi-family and can make the rehab numbers work with your expected ARV/Value based on the income approach, you could see some crazy equity gains much quicker compared to waiting for appreciation on your 4-plex. 

I hated group projects in high school where I did all of the work and the jerks in my group shared the grade I earned.

Cleveland is the one I am most familiar with and it's also very popular with investors across the USA so I figured you'd get some value out of reading The Ultimate Guide to Grading Cleveland Neighborhoods.