Having lived in Bellevue for many years, I always considered the majority of the Tacoma area to be a B to C asset class.

You may be required to have the funds to close your side of the transaction (the A to B, if seller is A, you're B and end buyer is C) seperate from the B to C funds.

.- the HVAC guy, who I count on to fix my tenants' furnaces and A/C the day they go out, and has very reasonable pricing- my plumber, who has unclogged many a drain, changed hot water heaters post haste, and changed garbage disposals and faucets when needed, so I don't have to.- my painter/drywall guy/cleaner husband/wife team, who charge me the same whether it takes 1, 2, or 3 coats of paint to cover the nasty colors a former landlord allowed- the floor refinishing guy, who has done a good job on 8 or 9 floors this year.

1) buy 3 SFRs in Irvine, California what are 10-15 years old what needs minor cosmetic touch in great condition. 2) buy 10 SFRs in the inland empire: Riverside The question i want to ask SFRs investors is : Is it better to invest in a 10-15 year old SFR in the top 1% school district which i consider as (premium asset in premium location) with 5% cash on cash return, or buy new construction in a "C" rated school cluster with 15-20% cash on cash return (standard asset in standard location.

I was fortunate to have some great RE mentors who were genuinely interested in 'giving back' to the local RE community b/c of their own success in the area.

@C.

Originally posted by C Coley Mitchell: @Patrick L.

That said if the scale goes from A to C.

My goal here is to buy B and C assets in A, B and C, areas.

This property is in a c- or d+ area but a c neighborhood.I have not gotten formal quotes for the work yet, but I normally pay about 6-8k for total rewire, but my electrician is a destructor.