Meaning, a Class C Neighborhood will have majority of Class C properties, but there will still be some Class B and some Class D.

I’d also look at local amenities, school districts (if targeting families), and proximity to major employers or transportation hubs.

Great macroeconomics overall - population and job growth and major companies moving here.

It sounds like a solid property, that's just a pretty major investment.  

This is for 3 properties I use spreadsheets, that I also provide to my clients if they don’t have a good accounting system. it can be a lot of work with making sure you have all the receipts, issuing 1099s, ensuring you have deductions, etc. as such, I recommend doing bookkeeping monthly. what’s funny is that as a tax preparer and advisor, the majority of the time isn’t spent entering numbers on a return.

@Jake AndronicoAs desirable areas near city centers become more expensive and densely populated, there will be a resurgence of suburbs located approximately 10-30 miles outside major cities.

Most of the time, we resolve the situation in less than three months through cash-for-keys agreements, court mediation, or by creating enough pressure that the tenants decide to leave on thier own.We currently manage over 700+ units and flip about 20 multifamily properties a year, the majority of which have inherited tenant problems.

I'm an investor here in Columbus OH myself and have seen the city's solid and steady growth with strong economic fundamentals driving the market like major companies moving here (Meta, Intel, Google, Amazon, etc), job growth, and population growth.

There are major differences between SFH, small and large multifamily, though. 2.

Dan your market/assets/tenants are on a totally different level than a good majority of the rest of the country.