Or try the reverse - rehab a property to Class A standards in a Class D neighborhood and try to get a Class A or B tenant to rent it.Unfortunately, many newbie real estate investors are jumping into buying affordable Class C rentals - expecting Class A results.

Or maybe they do now since the last time I used it.It’s an excellent solution for smaller portfolios because you can easily spot discrepancies.

I know I already mentioned this, but @Mordy Chaimovitz...If you can get by with lower cash flow and invest for the long-term generational wealth (aka appreciation) in nice neighborhoods, that is the way to go, but it's tough to get by at times -- at least it is for me.Just know everyone's situation is different, and you should do what is best for your specific circumstances!

It doesn't take long to learn how to spot a good deal.6.

I don't use padsplit (weekly rentals); I rent on long-term leases in B Class neighborhoods.

@Darrius LloydTo start your house hacking journey, research neighborhoods with potential for multifamily properties and balance affordability with tenant quality.

It helps to make connections with your local flooring, tile, kitchen design studios depending on how high end you want to make your flip depending if it is in a HCOL neighborhood.

It is a unique property with unobstructed water/bay views in the best neighborhood of Tacoma.

You are spot on.

Check out The Ultimate Guide to Grading Cleveland Neighborhoods to get a firm grasp on why that is.