You should have plans A, B, and C.

I say this after earning a BS "bull ****" degree, and an MS "more ****" degree in Human Resources, AND an MBA...can't think of one for this one.

What you consider a   " B" neighborhood could be a  " D " neighborhood to me .  

Services Borrower Did Shop For $1,164.80 $25.00 01Title - Courier/Photocopy Fee to Ward & Taylor, LLC $125.00 02Title - CPL to Fidelity National Title Insurance Company $319.80 03Title - Lender's Title Insurance to Ward & Taylor, LLC $445.00 04Title - Settlement Fee to Ward & Taylor, LLC $200.00 05Title - Title ExaminationTOTAL LOAN COSTS (Borrower-Paid) $56,039.80 Loan Costs Subtotals (A + B + C)$56,039.80Other CostsE.

However, I was wondering if I can jump to my goal faster.Goal: Buy a lot and build two vertical five plex row townhomes, approx. 1,200/1,400sf each (garage at the bottom) in a B neighborhood, and hold.

You'd make a good deal of money by buying a distressed multi-unit 12+ units, in a B class neighborhood or a neighborhood that is up and coming, hopefully its more than 30% vacant.

Hello,I have a property in SC that I bought and lived in several years ago, it was a B neighborhood close to a flourishing downtown area and has a very large lot. 

The average 1200sq' house in a B+ neighborhood I think would get $1400 but will cost about $325k.

Went thru @Dawn Anastasi's book and that says it is close to Bay View which is a B- area, but what about this neighborhood?

I would go with the same terms you're doing now - whatever you're charging, just maybe discount for volume or for easy rentals, like A-B+ properties.I assume you don't start a company without any experience.