I would say they are B class, not in a densely populated area, but close to lots of developed area (has to be billions of dollars) over the last 10 years.The building(s) I would be looking at would put me as the primary owner.

They are going to be sitting on BILLIONS of dollars of loans at below market rates.  

There is two billion dollars in the recently passed bill to reimburse landlords for COVID rent loss going back to the beginning of the pandemic.

The next target should be Tabor, which has lost our state over $2 billion. 

Multiple, billion dollar companies are investing into our area, such as Intel, Google, and Amazon, due to reasons such as lower costs on land, great tax abatement opportunities, and an attractive cost of living for employees.

However, Blackstone seems to think there's something to it, they bought Vivint for 2 billion dollars back in 2012

Intel self-driving tech unit Mobileye moves toward IPO valued at up to $50 billion - Silicon Valley Business Journal (bizjournals.com) 

So finding a good deal is very hard (and ironcally comes mostly to those that have $ and can close quick and are well connected).Then finding people to finance your deal when you don't have experience or your own $ in the deal is even harder.There are a billion threads about this but your best option is to smile and dial. 

Vancouver on the other hand is just now building on the waterfront and is throwing in 1.5 Billion dollars to do so.

"Creditors are only eligible to make rural balloon-payment qualified mortgages if they originate at least 50 percent of their first-lien mortgages in counties that are rural or underserved, have less than $2 billion in assets, and (along with their affiliates) originate no more than 500 first-lien mortgages per year."