sounds similar to the San Fran one which is hosted online. many of the worthwhile properties are paid off before auction. they even have underwater properties that are literally under water and in the ocean. haven't looked into what these are but was quite interesting to se..

It's not that he did a bad job per se, but I don't feel he put enough time into marketing my property.

Hi, @Brian P Carolan I cannot answer your question per se as I am not a securities attorney. 

I don't feel like I was necessarily being duped or lied to, per se, but the intrusion issue is real on several tracts (100+ AC) I looked at in Washington and Hyde county -- they clearly have ecological issues.

We will be looking at a couple more potential multi-units this week, admittedly they may be C class but they are not in the ghetto per se. 

With Pittsburgh being the largest city in Appalachia it has a lot of same characteristics you see in West Virginia, western VA, SE Ohio, and eastern Kentucky where the hills/valleys/rivers/creeks all create natural barriers to travel.

I actually live in near you in SE Portland.

"I guess that is the only main anti-B class argument I have left...thanksAlexfor me personally I think the thing to do with C class is to scale if you cant get to 10 to 20 of them fairly quickly then I would skip over that asset class. even buying A class that just breaks even.. there is nothing wrong with your tenant paying off your mortage on an A class over time rents tend to go up and values tend to go up.. after a 10 year run.. many times A class out performs C class on a IRR basis which is the real metric.. there is  a reason so many CA investors that have been landlords for a decade or long are very wealthy it was not on cash flow per se at least at the start.. 

Type to me means active SE income or passive. 

As a side note, I've been in SE Asia for the last eight months, and in Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh, Bangkok, and Phnom Penh, etc. the buildings were literally covered in "black mold" inside and out.