I would consider where this property is higher on the spectrum of C's to B-.

Stay in the same general area, don't drastically change the game plan, and decide from there what direction to go.I'm in the low end of the spectrum, with a bit of variability between the best and the worst.

I think I represent the opposite end of the spectrum--my wife was all-in as soon as we started talking about it.

I've gotten 5 properties under contract, closed on one, and in the process of finding a buyer for another property I have in Jennings, MO.My other deals fell through, and they have taught me a lot about the overall spectrum of the real estate investing business.

His company is FUll Spectrum Handyman.  

I have to say that $60K would be on the very low end of the spectrum and I would probably consider anything in that price range to be a D class today.

It often makes more sense to prepare and analyze a range of outcomes on a spectrum from Worst Case to Probable to Best Case. 

I have looked at a wide range of deals in various places on risk/return spectrum and I think this deal is considerably less risky than most I have seen and still a good cash on cash yield plus good experience for a new investor. 

I've used Zillow, Rentometer, and BP's "Rental Estimator" and there were times that I'd gotten a wide spectrum (at least to me) of suggestions for what the property WOULD rent for.Ex.

You'll see people all across the spectrum with some wanting to pay properties off as early as possible/buying in cash vs people using OPM in all their deals.