They are both rented for $975/month.The property's assigned schools were terrible before, but in 2018 school year, the neighborhood is reassigned to decent elementary and middle schools and a great high school.I think the new school assignment could potentially bring the neighborhood to class B, and the convenience of the location (close to high way and malls) may be able to attract class A tenants. 2/2 apartments around the area go for $1700-$2300, and the Rentometer calculates around $1650 is the area average and median.On one hand, there's a 3/2 unit across from the street that's been sitting on the market for a while at $1400.

I understand that a lot of investors are concerned with what might happen with the economy in the next 18 months to 2 years, but that is why I am focusing on cash flowing properties in B and C class areas.

You will severely narrow the pool of potential renters by forcing them to pay by one means only.

Any other advice in narrowing down a location would be great too. 

You then visit store B, and you buy something else there at a $50 discount.

For the most part though, in Indy’s A, B, and C neighborhoods I would say that, yes, $650 is generally low for a 2;1.Hope this helps!

. 🔥🔥 We’ve narrowed it to 6 options... just need your help finalizing.

Maybe B and C properties in a market with strong job growth and decreasing crime rates.

The main goal here is to narrow down your audience so that your ads only appear to the most relevant potential audience, especially as you're typically paying on a CPM basis (meaning cost per 1,000 ad impressions).

We several years of experience with a handful of Class B and B- properties.