@Chris Virgil-StoneTry doing that in a c or d class neighborhood and you’d be shocked to see your property is now a crack house without windows .you just do regular inspections because tenants don’t consider it their home to them it’s just a rental to use and abuse

Some have lower standards simply because of rentals in C or D areas.

There may be some ongoing cash flow but I'd model in a whole bunch of conservative estimates: i.e. higher vacancy, rehabbing, much higher than normal capex/maint, etc. and then ask yourself if it's the type of investment that you'd want to sign up for (C- or D class I'm guessing... in terms of ongoing headaches).  

Just have to ask around, some may not want to bet on you yet but after you have more experience it won't be an issue. 

What class a b c or d.

If they need government subsidy for housing maybe they should be living in C or D properties not  high end properties.

I know many thrive in Class C or D.

What is the criteria to distinguish the neighborhood as class A, B C or D. 

I would like to scale up and to bet on apriciation might not help me much in doing that.

Building a million dollar home in the hood where everyone is section 8 makes your newly built home a class C or D property.