Be Safe, Carl  "C" MooreReal Estate Investor in Southwestern Virginia

Etc etc.if I do go to C areas I’m at 1.5% all day.

A has also paid back C and D, so they also have the capital to help B.

Class C properties which would be considered more speculative have the potential for explosive growth over the next few years..   

Many would call that a bad deal; however, you have to look at a) the money I saved on living expenses over those 3 years, b) the equity I've gained through appreciation and pay down on a loan that I've never once had to pay with "my own" money, c) the education I've received because I had the bright idea to rent out some spare bedrooms in my house after college; I wouldn't be here on BP with 2 more properties if I hadn't bought that house, and c) the confidence I gained from becoming a female homeowner and landlord at the age of 25.On paper, that house looks like a bad deal; however, I see it as a savings account for another property that also happens to pay me $65 a month.

A lot of plaster/drywall issuesCurrently using Window A/C units - not sure worth upgradingWindows need replacing and needs more insulation in areas.Talking to my property managers the average 2 bedroom runs between $600-$750 and 1 bedroom from $575-$650.  

@David DavidWe have to make guesses because of the limited details you provided.If you have a Sch C business, say a general contractor business, and you use a space that you own as a warehouse for your business, then you deduct all expenses, such as local property taxes, utilities and depreciation of this property on the same Sch C.If you use half of it for your own GC business and rent the other half to someone else's business, then the rental income goes on Sch E.

I have done lots of loans with PSB&T and also a handful with T&C with their branches over in Decatur. 

Being an out of state investor you will likely come across many low price C class deals in Milwaukee.

If you are looking for income replacement, you may want to consider C or B- neighborhoods and don’t look for pride of ownership.