Looking mainly Class C or Class B properties - professional, students, small family renters target.

Our target for one condo is STR and LTR for the other one.

I'd recommend researching areas to see that they have:- Low unemployment- High demand for housing - relatively low inventory- local job creation/booming local economy- high avg/median income- increasing population- low average days-on-market (DOM)- history of rent and property value increases YOY- low crime- highly-rated schools (or above average)I'd compare the target neighborhood to surrounding neighborhoods and/or nearest metro areas. 

I am not saying it cannot be successful, I'm saying you're not the only one's these agents are pushing on.I'd target true destination spots, without a hotel presence, and be ready to weather the storm with the volatility of STR.

Were you targeting a single family home or multi-family property? 

As Jaron mentioned above, average homes aren't performing well and the unique, experiential homes are hitting and exceeding revenue targets. 

Partner Driven added value to the Curran St deal by investing $11,000 in targeted renovations.

This is determined by the location, the tenant segment you target and the companies they work for.In the rest of this post, I will explain how to select the investment location, tenant segment, and property, as well as the information needed and the sources.Selecting an Investment Location or CityThe investment location is your most crucial investment decision, not the property itself.

Here’s our OPINION for the Metro Detroit market (use as a template for your target area!)

Yes we target NRD1 and NRD2 zone as well as downtown, little river, etc.