Even if a recession does come (likely at some point), there is so much generational demand from millenials that prices will keep going up, just not at the same velocity (think 5% vs 15% annually). 

I thought the opposite, class B properties is affordable housing so it would be better during recession.

Prior to the Great Recession, the expansion in credit led to a real estate bubble.

I got confused with the improvements I made on a rental - I paid the contractor XYZ amount (materials and labor) and he purchased the rough materials (drywall, insulation, recessed lights, bath tub, shower enclosures, paint, etc).

As i've looked at many homes on zillow, i've noticed that home prices in certain areas have fluctuated heavily throughout the last decade, as alabama has had a slow path to recovery from the great financial recession in 2009.

Prices corrected equalized and went back up.I think most of us would like to buy at 2008 prices now.So if you can hold onto properties they will equalize and continue up in price.Until we see a sharp recession, I'm not seeing a US-wide doom and gloom.

There are signs that we are in a pre-2008 recession housing correction.

Another example is the increasing number of major sports events that will attract more visitors to Las Vegas.Will A Recession Affect Rental Income?

@Eagle Yeh The best markets in U.S. that have a higher job growth than average you can get a $200k house for $160kYou can command $1600 monthly rent, cash flow $500 per month with an investment of $50k per property.These would be all long term rentals, all single family homes, recession proof, scalable, in the best neighborhood with low crime rates, and it's turn key.

We were due for a recession.