I considered using my outlandishly deep knowledge of the Cleveland market to add a subjective overlay in cases where the data seemed skewed by something like a subsidized senior citizen high-rise (dragging down incomes, homeowner rates, etc. and therefore causing an undue hit to the area's grade... think the apartment buildings on Clifton in Edgewater for example) or a semi-fancy newer development surrounded mostly by rather dumpy older stuff (pulling up incomes, homeowner rates, etc. and therefore causing an undue boost to the area's grade... think Mill Creek off of Turney for example) but I decided against it mainly because I didn't want to allow subjectivity into it at all and then get accused of encouraging discriminatory practices or any bs like that.But... at the end of the day James you do have that first mover advantage (and I commend you for making the map in the first place even though I disagree with some of your assessment), so you'll likely continue to get the majority of the traffic, at least for the foreseeable future.

@Matthew YeomanI'm going to have to disagree with the guys above.

I love Section 8, it's all I do.I can't disagree with anything anyone has said here. 

Others may disagree, but financial discipline is critical to building wealth and any debt will hinder that.

@John McKee, I will say I greatly disagree with your sentiment.  

I’m assuming by this post you want people to engage and even disagree if that is their stance.

Seems a bit rich for me, but maybe you guys disagree?

What did you agree or disagree with?

Cash flow is key for the BRRRR method so higher cash flow markets tend to BRRRR in.I agree you'll almost never cash flow on the coasts but I would disagree that cash flow is key for BRRRR.

Would you agree or disagree?