You'll see high levels of unemployment and some crime, and will attract a much lower class tenant.Stay away from F.I typically try to invest in B to C class neighborhoods, and ideally I like to find a C class property (needs updates and repairs) in a B class neighborhood, but that's personal preference and it all depends on how much work you want to put into the place.All that being said, I'm definitely a multifamily guy myself, but you do tend to get higher turnover and more tenant issues with multifamily properties, and they are more likely to call you to fix every little thing than someone renting a SFH.  

I'm very attracted to deep value situations, which to me means gross cash flow generation above the 2% mark (to give a general metric).  

I think you would attract a different (maybe better?)

Share your values with the tenants and enlist their support in keeping their complex and community attractive and crime free.

Can you clarify a bit what aspect of REI attracts you the most?

Hello BP, so just today i talk to a property manager of a firm and he told me that only a property agent can attract tenant to the property.

Not suggesting you necessarily sell to them but it may give you an idea of what would make your property attractive. 

As far as actual track record/technical merit/history goes, I don't know much more than that--however at the meetup talk they tried to be as conservative with their numbers as possible which I found attractive (as opposed to hyping things up and pretending REI is some overnight venture).I also think Memphis Cash Flow mentioned Marathon property management as a good go-to sister company for managing properties--do you know of others that also reputable?

If the house needs any repair or updating (and I have rarely seen a house that didn't), you'll need to subtract that also to get to the price that is really attractive to the cash buyers.All that said, in this market, you likely could sell that house for 125k.

What I can share through my experience is that interest rates in Taiwan are attractive and property tax is virtually non-existent compared to major U.S. markets.