My criterias are the following:*A home that I can get for 20 to 30% under market value that may have cosmetic damage and slight repairs that a one-man contractor can take care of within a month, *neighborhood C+ or B-* last price range of 100000 to 250,000 -THANKS IN ADVANCE

@James C Norman JrI don’t, unfortunately.

C-D class).

If these bottom end jobs go away temporarily (smaller businesses close or fail or do not reopen), a lot of people may abandon their Apartment situation  before their leases end (workouts for them or not).If Market Rents on Apartments goes down, SFH rents may follow and Section-8 lease renews may also go down.Vacancy rates on Apartments in the top 10 US real estate markets are going to be interesting after we come out of this.Class-C apartments will probably suffer the most through all of this, and if SFH rental prices cannot compete due lower rents to putting them into negative cash flow--we may see loan defaults on SFH Rentals in the top 10 markets.Hopefully it's smooth sailing, and not all 10 markets are equal. 

We shouldn’t need a C-Corp yet should we?

Could this be considered a B- neighborhood or is it more of a C class?

I'm based out of NE but the problem is that class C properties have been trading at sub 6.5% cap and north of $65,000/door which is insane. 

@Russell Brazil @Chad C.

I've made my career in raising private capital and deploying it unleveraged into C class rental properties and recently for the last 3 years into Mobile Home Parks.   

C Corp checking account)Anything I am missing?