And you'll be earning a paycheck instead of spending it on classes taught by professors who probably have very little experience in real estate investing.After four years of college, you'll still be without a home, without a job, and without experience.

In fact I'd bet the opposite is true as the cheaper houses will have more issues come up in inspection and attract a class of buyer who is more likely to have issues come up with the mortgage. 

My name is Nitzan Mosery.I love real estate and I love the possibilities it provides and the freedom.I love to have fun and travel.My goal is to network with like minded individuals and build empires together.I am here to help anyone and everyone get started in real estate or if you want to take your game to the next level.I've gone full cycle on over 10 multifamily properties.My tean and i bought around $50,000,000 in class A student housing in the last 18 months.Looking to partner with people who want to grow exponentialy.Please reach out if thats you.Rock and Roll

What you experience in Milwaukee is pretty typical for a class D neighborhood.

If you had 10 B/C class rental units, you might have this type of issue going on at 1 of them at any given point in time.

It depends on your market, your buy and hold asset class and your needs/wants as an investor.

Of course, everyone would love to work with a better tenant class. 

That is all  class D at best, and you would need to have boots on the ground and speak fluent Spanish to have any hope of success.As far as multi-family goes.

:Might as well go for it most tenants in c class areas are nuts anyway so the extra rent money is icing on the cake  LOL!

Throughout May as I was working through my classes and started to learn more and more I realized that this is something that I not only enjoy learning about but also think I'd be great at it.