Later i found out I actually wanted the class focused on building apartments.   

Properties like the Michigan complex offer a unique entry point, combining cash flow and significant upside potential.Immediate Cash FlowThis particular property is projected to deliver 6% annual cash flow from day one, already exceeding the yield of Treasuries.Value-Add RenovationsThe property includes hundreds of units that can be upgraded to Class A finishes, justifying rent increases.

My guess is it wouldn't be as critical in an A- or B-class property as it would be in a C-class property. 

I find these to appreciate better than your typical LTR here which are usually in C/D class neighborhoods.I tend to look at each Real Estate opportunity as what its highest and best opportunity is. 

Our county is in the upper 1/3 of 99 counties for property taxes.  

Additionally, there's growing interest in cryptocurrency as an alternative asset class, though it comes with higher volatility and risk.

You may want to listen this as an investor:  https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/402958-investors---are-you-a-c-class-landlordBest of luck!

Focus on long-term rentals in affordable markets with reliable cash flow, and steer clear of high-cost flips, lower-class properties, or overleveraging in areas that rely solely on appreciation.Good luck!

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@Makani Donaldson it all depends on your investment goals.If you buy a Class A rental, it'll usually have negative cashflow, which will be hopefully offset with appreciation and better tenants.If you buy a CLass C or D rental, it should have pretty good cashflow because you may not realize much in appreciation and you'll have a lot more problems finding good tenants.