My product is contract sales and Real Estate is merely the vehicle to get from A-B. 

In my market, a B/C+ class rental will almost always have laminate and that is what I will generally use.

“If more information was the answer, then we'd all be billionaires with perfect abs.”― Derek SiversI've always said the worst question a real estate investor can get from someone looking to invest is, "How do I become a real estate investor?"

Things to learn for multifamily: 1) find who will give you the money for the purchase if you can't cash out 2) Know the area you're buying (A, B, C). 

Now comparing a C class home with a B class of course the C class will have a higher repair factor but that is across the board no matter who the tenant is.

I try to have a plan A, B, and C in place with tight acceptance and contingency periods. 

Make sure you have plan A, B, C, D, and even then.... perhaps plan E too.

Dont get hung on the number value of a rate on a loan estimate - figure out what you're paying for that rate- Read up on the differences between boxes A, B, and C on a loan estimate.

Blue, Green, Yellow, Orange, and Red are A, B, C, D, and F, respectively. 

@Cole Brittner we've helped hundreds of investors buy in Detroit the RIGHT way and avoid scams.Detroit has too many variables to invest by zip code, so we've ranked all 183 Detroit Neighborhoods by Class A, B, C & D!