Class A property held up reasonably well in most markets.

@James YorkAll my class B duplexes have them.

Other factors to consider should also include the age/condition of the property & the neighborhood as you do not want to invest in low class areas just so they meet your cash flow criteria.

I know Aurora makes you take a landlord class before you can place tenants.

Very close to class A rentsDid you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

I would classify the neighborhood as upper-middle class, and it doesn't appear like there are a lot of renters in the immediate area, so I am unsure if there really is a market for it (although, again, it's a very desirable location).

When the market goes down, doesnt the rental class shift down as well?

Sounds like a class action lawsuit waiting to happen.

Asset class im still working out.  

I know at least how our C/D class renters operate and think ( having had 300 of those) and they get checks and I fear the last thing they are going to do is pay rent if they think there is a moratorium on paying etc.. that is where I see risk right now.But working with tenants through this is just a REALITY and my thought is and us lenders learned the hard way that taking a tough stand with someone who cant pay you anyway is just going to lead to more trouble.the idea that most renters have a 401k they can draw from or a big savings etc again in my experience at least in work force housing this thing dont really exist for many if not most.Lastly one of my bizz partners owns a 150 unit B class in the northwest his manager sent an email and said be prepared for 40% no pays for one to three months.. now with all this bail out I dont think it will be that bad..