.+ I’ve surveyed the forum a lot about which are the good parts in Toledo to invest (different people’s views on A, B, C class areas etc.) and I can say that my properties are located in good neighborhoods (one is B class, other one is like A-, B+ish).

Sorry to hear it didn’t appraise as you’d like, i’m sure many investors will agree financing is a B$*TC.

It's a B class LTR townhome.  

The finished product might be A, B, or C class.

It looks like the pump is connected to an ABS (plastic) drain pipe going into the ground and that like should not be clogging, at all, if the pump is working properly.Every plumbing system with a pump needs a high number of clean-outs to access the pipe so you can clean the pipes with the proper equipment.

BC and AB are also different in how you purchase places and rental rules. 

A/B class are going to be negative cash flow unless you can find an amazing off market deal and/or put over 30% down with a 30 year note. 

Multifamily property size, location, condition, and financing terms can all affect the amount of money needed to purchase a home in a B-rated region.

If a single family house is in a B or C class neighborhood.

@Ryan Holtz the Midwest offers many cities that will lead to cashflow on a purchase with 20-2% down.The challenge is YOU understanding the differences between Class A, B & C, so you invest wisely and your expectations are met.You'll probably want to target Class B or C for cashflow, but make SURE you understand the pro & con differences.