Looking for Class C/D, 14unit (mix of 2/1’s and 1/1’s), moderate value-add opportunity. 

For those that missed it because the Moderators pulled it too soon I wanted to get you the info for the meeting.  

But.... tyically you can see a higher return on investment than in more moderate neighborhoods.

I actually find DC to be an affordable market. 10 of the 20 richest counties in America as measured by income are in the DC area, which means you have the opportunity to make a lot of money here.....while housing prices are actually pretty moderately priced against income.

We were investing in real estate before the crash so we are moderately seasoned investors.

In order to bring an older home up to closer standards of a new home, a large amount of money would have to be spend on replacing and upgrading.Most houses are built for a 50 year life, with a moderate amount spent each year for repair.

My future property evaluations should include a conservative DCF, moderate DCF and aggressive DCF.

But these types of investments are moderate risk, if done properly.2.

Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, or any other midwestern city are all going to have the same type of risks and rewards.There are parts of everyone of those cities that are very bad and then there are other parts that are moderate and then some are good and of course suburbs are always pretty nice.The key is to know the type of asset you are buying.

I do single family houses with minor to moderate rehab.