Class B - Class C, anywhere in GA would be ideal but open to anywhere to invest.

With a cash-out refinance DSCR loan, you would be pulling out about $300k out of property A, and $73k out of property B with rates in the mid 6's at the moment

-Rentals are very labile - some rent in less than a week for more than expected, others take two months or more despite being listed for less than they were previously rented for two years ago-There is no cash flow in A or B for new purchases unless you want to put down 30% or more, or find a unicorn deal.

Tenant B has the option to enjoy W/D for a set, flat monthly fee.

I don't think a mean and median would really be that helpful unless you were classifying them separately into A, B, C, and D areas, as well as similar beds and baths.

Note that if you are married filing joint, only the spouse who is qualifying for REPS is able to count their hours.Step 4: Apply the quantitative testsPer Section 469(c)(7)(B), in order to qualify for REPS, you must meet both of the tests below:750-Hour Test: If you materially participate in a real property trade or business, you must spend 750+ hours during the tax year.More Than Half Test: You must spend more than half of your personal service hours in the real property trade or business in which you materially participate.Step 5: Material participation in rental activities Just because you qualify for real estate professional status does not mean that your rental activities are automatically considered non-passive.

With a B-D, you usually sign an agreement not to contact anyone, especially the borrower. 

I ended the offer to rent to the tenant on December 1st and didn't receive any communication from LMHA until December 15th when they tried to schedule the inspection...that's 45 days to process a voucher.We had another home pass inspection on November 5th and we hadn't "stopped and waited" for LMHA because it had never been a major issue before so we let the tenant move in...LMHA announced on November 15th that the tenant voucher needed to be re-evaluated by LMHA and that the rent rate needed to be adjusted (The story was the "Administrator A" reviewed and approved it but since they had resigned, now we had to wait for "Administrator B" to do it.

If I owner occupied in b area or below I would consider this as an option.  

@Gary R UrenIf the property is zoned for only one home you most likely will not be able to do thisPossibly it could be 123 main st unit a vs b but that is a post office issue and good luck dealing with the post office on this issueI would talk to them and put to mailboxes in the front and see if they can separate it by A and B unit