I like how his analysis of demographic trends point to sustained/increased demand for multi-family and rental properties in the future. 

I've found that this demographic tends to tread lightly on my rentals and are generally good payers.

I think you would be best off buying something in Fed, Fells, Canton, Upper Fells, and Patterson, or Hampden where you have a good demographic that would suit your strategy. 

(Maybe possibly one sight to get all the economic data, demographic data, business data, and etc?)

Older long term residents will leave and migrate elsewhere due to unpalatable changes, whether political, demographic or COLA, and new residents will move in who desire that lifestyle.

ABC in many areas is not as much socio demographics but simply the age and amenities of the buildings.. again talking about larger MF .. not small plexs. 

AshishAshish,Cleveland, Cincy, and Detroit are demographically remaining static or declining.

I’m looking for key data points such as population growth, job growth, demographics, etc. 

@AJ H.Sorry.No way for me to answer without knowing the property - its physical condition, current financials, the business plan, the market, the tenant demographics, and what you would have to pay for a competent maintenance person who has all the skills you need.And even if I knew all of the above, I would still have to analyze all the numbers and make a decision.I think at the end of the day, you will just need to make your best decision, implement whatever plan you choose, and wait to see the results.

Sebring recently opened 3 Wawa's and a Starbucks or 2 so you know those companies do their market research before opening new stores and that indicates expectations of population growth as well as different demographics coming into the market.