On the top of my head there are different ways of managing your multifamily properties, (7-12 units) I am curious as to your experience of how to best manage it in a B to C class neighborhood.  1. 

Some of the data seems off such as Davis Island being a B+ neighborhood.

Getting put in a B area, that cash flows is more than possible.

Either way, it looks pretty bad for Bigger Pockets to allow a BS post like this. 

,I do C/D properties, so I know it wouldn't work for the fancy A/B people.. but the absolute smartest thing  I did about 4 years ago was doing EVERYTHING the exact same  white-- Du Jour - semi gloss-- by Valspar at Lowes to be specific.    

A-B- class areas. 

Markets like Indianapolis:  state of IN has a 2% tax rate and investors get no homestead exemption;  That means on a $350,000 home you're paying assessed value tax around $6000/year or $500/month;  Add $200/month what you should figure as short & long term capital repairs;   $175/month MGMT:   $75/month lease fee assuming tenant stays 2 years;  $25/month HOA minimum, 1 month loss of rent assuming vacancy during turnover every 2 years = $80, and you are at $1055/month:  This is based on a nice neighborhood/class A/B in indy Suburbs;  On a 4/2 1/2  SFR you'll pull $2000-2100/month rent,  so you're left with $1000 to cover your P&I and profit.

@Kermaury Musgrove no first-time story, but some education:)Every market is unique, but the Midwest markets have a lot of similarities and are way different than the market in California.In Metro Detroit, we rank all the suburban cities and the City of Detroit Neighborhoods as Class A, B, C & D.Recommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

I recently have been working with a private lender on an off market duplex estate in a B+ area that a lawyer brought to me. 

This would combine LTV, combine your cash-flow, and give you one mortgage payment for all properties within that portfolio. the benefit here is you'll likely see better rates, and you'll be able to leverage one properties good equity combined with another properties strong cash-flow.... but the down-side is if you want to take one out of that portfolio to sell or refi, "partial release" can be a challenge. also, most of these are not 30 year fixed, they're likely 5 year terms/ 7 year terms/ 10 year terms on a 30 year amortization... still stretches payments out, but you have to do something ab it again once the term expires.