Then you should have nothing to worry about.For many years now we have been telling investors to use their own expense deductions when calculating a return on investment.Our marketing team only quotes the “hard costs” as in - taxes, insurance and property management fees.We suggest discounting another 15% from the bottom line for maintenance and vacancy but I’d much prefer for everyone to OVERESTIMATE the expenses and UNDERESTIMATE the income using their own calculations.If the numbers work out then, the investment might be worth pursuing further.Classifying areas can sometimes get convoluted.Since I wasn’t born with a silver spoon in my mouth and consider myself a working class guy, my perception of B class might be someone’s of “Z class” lolMy advice to all is to visit town and see the areas for themselves.I’m confident they will be impressed.Especially if they have already toured other markets with similar price points to ours.Real estate is a rollercoaster of a ride and as much as we want to make it hands off/passive.

It's still OOS but a short plane ride away. 

Don't drive a $600/month car riding around with $500 in your bank account...However, I have used credit cards like its a checking account my whole adult life and It has worked very well for me both in my personal and business life.

As a seasoned professional in the residential construction and development industry in the southeastern United States, I have witnessed firsthand the rollercoaster ride of economic ups and downs over the past 25 years.

The experience was very much like first learning to ride a bike, it really was.

With that said, I’d ride it out and keep it.

It's more so the "ride" to an outcome. 

Might be worth your time to ride down to Charleston for REI Central on May 2.

Also rereading Ravi Batra's The Great Depression of 1990, just wanted a paperback for the plane ride and it is amazing how much of it is relevant to today's economy. 

Sounds like you got taken for a ride.