@Evan Polaski You are 100% right, the market and location is much more important than the age and condition of the property itself for the reasons you stated, even in the best markets there are some bad areas.I don't know if there is a clear definition of the property classes, what I consider class B is built after the mid 80's, and will be somewhere you feel comfortable walking at night, fairly close to shopping and amenities, and have a good amount of middle class renters. syndicators will always point out all the positives, you have to do your own research on the neighborhood, income level, comps and crime. 

They actually don't look comfortable or professionally made. 

I feel like I should be looking for bigger investments yet I’m comfortably investing in small multi family and single family homes here with high equity build potential but very low,if any, Cashflow. 

Get out of your comfort zone.

I am certainly interested in getting more comfortable with sales but I will always prefer leveraging technology to solve problems.

Im in College Station which is similar enough to Lubbock that I feel comfortable giving this advice. 

I'm willing to work for a month, or whatever time frame you're comfortable with.

not to worry, can the other two comfortably cover the lease amount?

Let's explore the influential role Millennials play in the housing market and how their preferences are shaping the future of housing.Preference for Urban Living: Unlike previous generations that favored suburban or rural lifestyles, many Millennials are drawn to urban areas with vibrant cultural scenes, diverse dining options, and convenient access to amenities.

Granted, some "gurus" are not what they claim to be, but, if you do your research and have as much faith as you do in your so-called professors, you will find the one(s) with which you feel most comfortable and provides the most necessary information for you to move forward in your quest for financial freedom via real estate.