We invest in what we classify as C and B neighborhoods (it seems everyone measures that a little different).

The property was in a “very high” fire risk area according the agency that classifies land in CA.

I only ask because it seems like most reasonable people would call it by what the majority of the work (and or cost) would be... and in this case like you said it's tree trimming.I would classify yard work and tree trimming as similar but separate tasks... and would argue that I didn't authorize the tree trimming (because I didn't know about it).

The neighborhoods I am renting in I would classify as C+/B-.

In Seattle making less that $76k a year classifies you as living below the poverty line

So you divide the $10 million by 50 years and you get $200k a year to live on without working.If we look at the chart, we have a problem.No one would say the person in Scenario 1 would be classified as Ultra-Wealthy though he meets the definition.In Scenario 2, no one would say this person is in an EMERGENCY situation which is below broke.Each one of these has to have a STANDARD of LIVING in which we can calculate the Value of it.So if Scenario 1, we calculated the Standard of Living in the area where this person lived to be $2k per month, he is obviously living financially free, but way below the normal standard of living.In Scenario 2, if we also agree that he spends $200k / 12 = $16,667 per month but has not discernible income, he is still living WAY above the $2k per month income.In my opinion, the Value of the Standard of Living has to be taken into account.

That being said I wouldn’t necessarily classify myself as someone who wants to be extremely wealthy, but if I ended up wealthy for me it would be about legacy and helping those around me.Pay off someone that I mentors student loans (or pay for their education), send my grandparents back to their home country one more time, give to education/engineering causes.

Rentler (& affiliates) generates tons of leads for me as well as my local major classifieds site (KSL Homes in UT).

I understood what to look for in Area D....F types, but how can I classify Area C or B or A ?

@Tony Holloman If you'll be attaching the land to the mobile homes, it'll usually increase the appraisal since it will be classified as real property (instead of personal property).