In 2018, these "artists" can be replaced by millennial hipsters that open coffee shops, juice bars, and hot yoga studios in low income areas subsequently causing the area to get increasingly better over time.Has anyone else noticed this trend?

Statements like:"Juice isn't worth the squeeze""Nightmare""Not worth it"From the best I can tell the building is in a C part of town. 

Thanks for the good belly laughs everyone. 

I don't want to discourage anyone, but we aren't particularly close to the inventory being at replacement cost in my opinion which is why you continue to see so many apartment investors chasing the B and C class inventory.I am sure there are deals if you find a distressed lot etc. but the juice wasn't worth the squeeze. 

But if it's been 'recently renovated' I assume the juice has been squeezed out of any upside.Bottom line, it depends on the buyer you want to attract. 

New builds.....they seem attractive and sexy.  You get exactly what you want, you have little to no repairs for the foreseeable future, (done right) they'd be in high demand, sounds too good to be true!I don't hear th...

Too much squeeze for too little juice, and you'd be very close to getting burned on the deal should you have an unforeseen major expense such as a nightmare tenant you'd have to evict and/or capex such as replacing the AC or roof. 

Offer them some fresh-squeezed juice or some Costco-bought single-origin coffee out of the newest, shiniest Keurig you can put in the kitchen.One trick that I absolutely love and have talked about before on Bigger Pockets is hanging a $200 jetted stainless shower tower in the bathroom.

The juice might not be worth the squeeze.Thanks again.

I am looking for wholesalers who have deals that I can still make money even after they put their juice on the price.