Keep in mind that it’s a broad overview, so combining it with more localized research is key.2.

@Saurabh Kukreja we don't recommend investing via zip codes - too broad of an area.We've mapped out all of Metro Detroit and categorized Cities & Neighborhoods by Class A, B, C, & D.We take assisting investors very seriously, just read below:Recommend 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.If you buy/renovate a Class A property in Class D area, what quality of tenant will you get?

But, this is much too broad of a statement.

Because of rising interest rates, returns have not been as strong on properties purchased 2020 to 2023.There are broadly two flavors of syndications, property-specific and a fund. 

Building housing is subject to a significant array of regulatory costs, including a broad range of fees, permits, reviews, and other requirements imposed at different stages of the development and the construction process, with both a direct cost and a time/delay cost.

Reasonable" accommodations is a broad term.

During this investigation, we looked at your complaint and also conducted a more broad review of OneRent, Inc.’s property management records.

Brokering is too competitive for you to put up with that crap.I would never sign anything broad, overreaching, or in perpetuity.

But a lender will only go so far on the risk spectrum in exchange for a 4% to 6% return.  

As other suggested the places you mention above are a broad spectrum, so I would first take a look at / underwrite 10-15 properties in each area.