I  would also caution if thats your only metric you could end up in some C/D areas with heavy turnover and crime/drugs/etc.

Unless something major is happening to revitalize the area (I don't believe there is) I don't think it's worth keeping.On top of that, class C/D areas should cashflow WAY more - there's much more inherent risk - so you need the extra cashflow to mitigate that risk (which is doesn't sound like you're getting)Also you have to tenant proof these areas - so my sinks and bathtubs all have grids installed where the drain is.

As @Mark Cruse said eloquently, operating assets in C-/D neighborhoods is not for the faint of heart. 

That being at a company such as, the major players, Coldwell, KW, and Century 21; that they will provide the support I need to become successful.

Driving a few A, B, C, D areas and after that, just being a tourist.

Pretty C-D class neighborhoods 

They have already been rejected by the larger property management companies locally so they don't want to waste their time knowing they will be rejected but are hoping a smaller player may be more flexible. 

I'd add that although there are some C/D class, cheaper homes, that do see good cashflow, because of the huge growth of RTP and low inventory in the area there are also A/B class homes that see cashflow and have long term appreciation upside.

US CD or saving with 5% income.I also agree with Chris above.

I’ve heard BP podcasts talk about investing in B class locations etc. What are those designations and how do I know what my area would be classified as?