Quote from @Josh Green: I personally am buying and helping clients buy in the Tampa Bay Area for a few reasons:Here, you have a historically strong and consistent tourism presence, limited land/STR allowable areas, highly liquid property compared to selling a cabin in the woods, all 9 classes of visitors in the STR sector, and appreciation.

When it comes to criminal history, that is not a protected class... yet.

These markets are what we would call D class; Hartford, Waterbury, parts of New Haven, Bridgeport. 

I think it will help speed things up.I remember taking your class and you were talking about knowing the different from a vacant house and an abandoned house.

The property had undergone significant renovations c10 years ago following the issuance of three class B violations - mold, lack carbon monoxide detectors x2.

Many people buy in larger cities like this because the paper cash flow looks sweet, but the reality of it, across the board right now - good cash flow equals lower neighborhood class, more variable tenancies, and tons of hidden capital expenditures.

Typically it is still hard to have it covered without a roommate if its not in a C class area, but it is possible @Chris Schoonhoven

Hello all,If anyone is familiar with cost segregation studies, do you know what asset class/depreciable life a stand alone, metal sheet, metal frame carport would be depreciated?

Class C and below on the otherhand, take a lot more time and local knowledge.

We are used to Class D tenants where you need lots of fees and rules to keep them from destroying your property.