California has some other issues to consider as well but everyone has a different tolerance. 

You made an excellent point that the best investment strategy is unique to each investor based on their goals, time, experience, risk tolerance, etc.

Jersey is a tough market with taxes being so high, but in regards to your single or multi family investment, it really depends on what ROI you are looking for and risk tolerance.

I no longer tolerate it at all.  

Fellow CT investors, I'm in the market for a SFH for buy and hold investing (BRRRR strategy) but I don't have the risk tolerance for C or lower tenant neighborhoods.My instinct is to stay out of Hartford (Connecticut), but I was wondering if there are any neighborhoods in Hartford proper (not suburbs) that are considered B or higher based on your experience as landlords, for single family properties.Obviously there are locations on the West Hartford border, for example, that are solid, but the poor state of schools in Hartford negatively affects values, even on the same street.

@Craig De BorbaNo such things as "best" the structure you need is based on your wholelistic situation, risk tolerance, and goals.Privacy is an expensive thing and requires a planning up front.

Since you won't have to wait on draws, inspections, etc..Always an "It Depends" answer - varies based on personal situation, capital and risk tolerance. 

I think most investors would say - if you are cash flowing at or above your tolerance level and the property continues to appreciate at a rate at or better than your tolerance level (ROE), then hold and enjoy. 

This includes factors like your budget, desired return on investment (ROI), risk tolerance, and investment strategy (e.g., long-term rental, short-term vacation rental, fix and flip).Work with a financial advisor or use real estate investment calculators to evaluate the potential ROI of properties in your target cities.

What is your tolerance level?