How about making it harder to sue the insurance company and can lower their rates? 

I wouldn't count it out but it's not a C location, it's lower. 

The lower under 70% the better obviously, but 70% is a good number where even if it does go up to 75% you have that wiggle room built-in there!

The methodology of the study would not have been able to capture that nuance.Unfortunately, for the last few years, there has been a missed opportunity for Ogden to take advantage of the comparatively lower price points and really cater to smaller pocket books with energy to rehabilitate the old houses. 

Since real estate tends to have a lower correlation with the stock market, it can serve as a stabilizing asset during economic downturns.

The new homes will be mostly built in the burbs, and I expect as we move forward outside of many city limits or in smaller cities where the builders can control the narrative with less regulations, less inspections, less red tape, lower requirements.Due to the number of people moving though, we'll see some urban infill as well I expect. 

I have a lower priced 4 unit ($265k value) that is held in an LLC and am currently paying $2200 a year on it.

That's another reason I'm looking to use seller financing as I may be able to have a much lower down payment or even none at all. 

Lenders can choose to require a HIGHER score, but they can't allow a lower score if it'll be backed by Fannie/Freddie.

Cleveland is a hot rental investing market due to the lower price points and higher rent/price ratios.