It really depends on your market and what the demand is for $3750 class rentals.

It is class warfare and anti-business. 

@Malcolm Cotton I would say make sure it is a C or a B class property, from your numbers it seems to me that it is.

I teach live classes and webinars, both on what I call retail real estate and investing. 

Managing a small portfolio of lower class C properties, I've experienced applicants lying about just about everything to try to slide their way into an apartment.

I have selected a few C class investment properties in NWI that I want to explore further. 

That's very dependent on the market, size of the property, class of neighborhood (low or high quality finishes) and end use of said property (rental or flip).

Low purchase price foreclosure in a middle class area with quick resale potential.

Hey everyone,I'm looking at a property that will end up at an 8 CAP for a 5-unit in an A-class area, value-add deal.

As we know, we can sell a stock or bond with a mouse click for immediate cash, that’s far from the case with real estate where it can take months longer.Whether the spread of return between 10 year T-Bonds and Class A, B or C properties was enough can only be identified in a case by case basis.