Bram Spiero There is no one place with this information because classifying a neighborhood as A, B, C, or D is very subjective.

Now a lot of TK outfits and wholesalers even are buying properties in C or less areas and trying to put the best face on them they can.

Multifamilies in a multifamily neighborhood are just always going to be C or lower in N.

Account Closed  If you are young and want to learn what it takes to syndicate a smaller deal (around 50 units c+ or b-) say 5-10 years into the future, what actions should you start taking now to learn the skills necessary to have a chance in the future. 

I'd bet only 5 to 10 actually would.- Trying to involve inexperienced folks on the front end can get messy especially someone who can't envision the end product.

Reason I ask is because there are a lot of distressed properties in sub par neighborhood C- or lower.

Hello Kusum,For both 1) and 2) I would recommend you get your hands on the following reports (They are free): - 2017 Multifamily Investment Forecast from Marcus & Millichap- US Multifamily Outlook - Winter 2017 from Yardi Matrix- 2016 Best Performing Cities from Milken Institute- 2017 Viewpoint from Integra Realty ResourcesThe answer to the third question is very simple and straight forward: No matter what stage of the market we are, never bet on market appreciation.

And why on earth would you ever put carpet in a b c or d propert?

Tough market, everything on this beautiful site says not to bet on appreciation, but with cap rates so low and the 2% rule basically impossible in most of our areas it's hard to find cash flow, at least from what research I've done so far. 

But if I had wanted to bet on the next central neighborhood to gentrify, I’d at least take a look there.