And now I see it mentioned here and in newsletters as an up and coming place.I’m a huge fan of industrial neighborhoods and buildings and it has a cool little district.

If you can save up for a slightly higher down payment your margin for success will be significantly higher.Also, I strongly agree with the "buy the worst in a great neighborhood, live in the worst unit of the triplex and slowly fix it up yourself."

The last few years we've just been nickel and dime-ing it--  picking up small value add add-ons near existing properties and recently did a "trade-up" 1031 exchange sale/purchase for a newer/better neighborhood property with one less but larger higher rent units.

Here are a few things that I like about the neighborhoods in Indy compared to other states: high rent-to-home-value ratio, consistent and gradual city development, relatively low property tax and insurance cost, affordable renovation service cost.

Then, when you have a better grip on the neighborhoods and strategies that make sense, you can buy.

It's a spacious 4br 2.5 bath with finished basement in desirable school district in a B Class neighborhood.

If the answer to the last question is yes, I think it'll be a hard choice.I see a reasonable appreciation rate for underwriting at about 6% based on neighborhood scout, so nominally I think you'll make 10-11% if you had paid cash which means I think you'll do quite well holding on (20% returns or so). 

It's a multifamily property in a good neighborhood with three units and a total of four bedrooms and three bathrooms.

If you're gonna spend your money in Cleveland on some cheap properties, you'll want to learn the ins and outs of all of the neighborhoods.

It was a new build in a great neighborhood.