@Mark Weins every day investors make and loose money in any segment of REI you care to mention.

. 🅰️ Class A:• Top-tier quality & desirability• Newer construction (last 10-15 yrs)• Prime amenities (pools, gyms)• Great locations• High-income tenants• Highest rents 🅱️ Class B:• Good but not top-tier quality• Older (built 15-30 yrs ago)• Fewer amenities• Moderate locations• Middle-income tenants• Moderate rents / Light Value Add (I think the early 2000s)🅲️ Class C:• Lowest quality & desirability• Over 30 years old• Minimal amenities• Less desirable locations• Lower-income tenants• Lowest rents -> Highes Risk High Reward Renovated Class C: Upgraded Class C properties can potentially become Class B or even Class A, depending on factors like renovation quality, location, market conditions, and tenant demographics.Knowing these classifications can help investors, property managers, and other stakeholders better understand market segments and potential returns on investment.Here is a question how much does it cost to turn a Class C property into a Class B property?

Rent range - What the segment is willing and able to pay.

Two segments you might consider are:Seniors with Long-time OwnershipOwners with Low Financial Stability ScoresBoth these can be selected by high equity (using loan to value), home market value and other criteria that you want to narrow the list down.I agree with @Tim Swierczek that this is a numbers game.

The ‘industrial’ segment  of commercial properties is newer for me, and I wanted to ensure I was being fair.Thank you again !

Make the properties more appealing to live in and there will be a larger segment of the market wanting to rent.

What we heard:A) Two real segments of travel nurses - i) the cost conscious just about the buck (making as much on each contract and spending less than 1/3 of a month's gross income on their housing and ii) those wanting the experience to be comfortable because they're less concerned about optimizing their earningsB) We heard that the anecdotal feeling is that most travel nurses (quote was >75%) travel with a pet - so make sure you have appropriate deposits and terms in your leases for this. 

The total cost was $54,000 for siding replacement, adding new insulation, repair and replacement of some wood, painting, replastering some segments of the house, replacing a set of stairs, and other small assorted repairs. 

Descriptions of the Beltline project along with detailed maps of all sector segments can be found online. 

The data is for the single-family home segment we target (which includes the price range you mentioned), not the entire market.