I'm not addressing cash flow here, because that's deal specific and investor specific.But here is a little tour of a "Typical (San Antonio)" (C minus) neighborhood with typical (C minus) structures I picked in a random neighborhood on Google drive around view.What (to me) makes a (C minus) area (in San Antonio) is an abundance of, Loose dogs in the street, fenced front yards with fences leaning and in disrepair, yards full of all sorts of debris (because the little houses lack storage space), antique (who knows how old) paint, neglected leaning secondary structures in disrepair, car repairs going on but seemingly abandoned, pickup trucks from the Carter Administration to the early 90's, Residents who WORK for a living, No chain of Murders, No Sal-mon in the fish tacos in neighborhood restaurants, decent nice (helpful) people you can talk to, extended families living close to each other who help each other, not unlawful in their ways.

There are also abundant opportunities for small multi family and SFH.

They're not abundant for the picking on the MLS like in other markets.

I'm new to the game so just was wondering on others thoughts, and also saw an abundance of STR's in seaside so that also prompted my curiosity.

When considering OOS investing, I suggest seeking markets that experience significant population growth and offer abundant job opportunities.

When considering OOS investing, I suggest seeking markets that experience significant population growth and offer abundant job opportunities. 

There are also abundant opportunities for small multi family andSFH.

It seems as those there is an abundance of properties for sale there.

There are also abundant opportunities for small multi family and SFH.

When considering OOS investing, I suggest seeking markets that experience significant population growth and offer abundant job opportunities.