This is a B class property. 

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

Most think they invest in a B, but it is really below median, so a C plus or even C minus.If you want to know if your neighborhood is slipping, track the median price of that municipality/neighborhood against the median price of the metro area or State if you want to Zoom out.Here is an example: Wauwatosa (blue) has been outperforming Milwaukee County, Wisconsin and the US.

I also recommend buying in a B-class neighborhood so you can learn the ropes with an easier tenant class.

A B class rental here is probably different than a B class rental in your area as is the profile of the tenant that occupies it.

I would say the surrounding neighborhood is a B-.

Grant Cardone (fraud) Brad sumrok is like lifestyles, I like Joe Fairless his website syndicationschool.com is free and well done enough then you can guide yourself and go network without paying 30-50k to join a BS program

It's been a tough market for high or maybe any cashflow with decent A/B properties in some parts of Houston, BUT the long-term equity growth is what makes these type of investments very positive in the long-run!

My belief that it’s better to have a B player than no one was still present.

That is how my portfolio had been stacked for 10+ years - I would buy class A/B assets with little cash flow but hold long term for appreciation.