Class A vulnerable, office, retail, sectors to tread carefully in an extended market. 

If you own the house outright then its easy to transfer ownership from your name to the LLC but if you have a bank loan on it then banks will not in most cases allow you to transfer so you are stuck doing it anyways to protect yourself and leaves you vulnerable for a "call on loan".

The more equity you have the more vulnerable you are.  

@Charlie MacPherson I think you're reading too far into this with the limited information given. 9 out of 10 of my friends wouldn't be able to tell you how much their owe or who their lender is, that makes them ignorant, not poor vulnerable people.

People in the C grade apartments are there because they don't have high incomes and are far more vulnerable to price changes.

Mind you, these circumstances are on the rarer side but our gender us make us vulnerable to situations as such where men only want to talk to you or "sell their house" with you because they think they have an opportunity to be with you.

The end result is the most vulnerable will have less rentals from which to choose and at higher rent as those still in the market will raise rent to cover their costs to comply with this foolish law.

I'm looking to understand how vulnerable a community might be to a single plant closing or losing one or more major employers.

If a KFC customer slipped on the property and wanted to sue everyone, would the landlord be just as vulnerable to be judged at fault vs if the property is a multi-family instead (assuming the same cause of injury)?  

If anyone knows of anyone individuals interested in investing or creating programs similar to this I'd be more than happy to inform any individuals or companies of strategic and profitable ways to invest in some of our most vulnerable communities.