Seem like B class is the way to go during this time...C class: no job, can't afford rent and I can't evict so at least a few months of no rent coming out and mortgage still need to come out :( and  A class : no Cash Flow.  

Very nice and great neighborhood, and overall a good middle class home.

Take a class on debt collection practices.

Class D, but the tenants were friendly enough.

Would you mind sharing any of the financial details with the rest of the class? 

Please add me the list of class action.

@Fabricio Kannenberg  I would echo @Brie Schmidt that budget might be the biggest hurdle if you expect to find something in a B class area.

Will Class C type tenants be the quickest to bounce back from job loss as they shift to these new employment offerings with greater ease.

@Angelica Morales I agree with 100% of what @Randy Bloch stated above with one possible exception.If the IRA has enough in bonds (or other asset classes that have not fallen as much) and you wanted to distribute that to start RE investing it could still be a good move. 

This is why I always push my first time clients to buy a class B 2-4 unit that just needs basic cosmetics.