For a typical AB-BC transactional loan, @Milton Peggs , you (called B) find a home seller (called A) and a buyer (called C).

I've never thought of that... if you have enough leads, I'd suggest to do an A/B test.9.

At the very least try to buy in a B class area because the combination of remote, small, lower class tenant demographics is going to be killer.

It will impact your ROI of course, but the cash flow in C/D neighborhoods is generally higher than A/B, which should help your bottom line.In the end, it really just comes down to jumping off the ledge and trying!

I don't focus a lot on appreciation and consider it as a bonus.Goal is to invest in a B-C neighborhood and a B-C class property.

It is situated in a B neighborhood on a cul de sac located about 1 mile away from a train station to NYC and half a mile to the main street. 

It is situated in a B neighborhood on a cul de sac located about 1 mile away from a train station to NYC and half a mile to the main street.

well you need to make sure that you can actually get the money...What’s the rehab cost abs ARV? 

You will likely also be dealing with tenants who will call you for every little thing rather than an A/B tenant who has no problem doing minor repairs themselves, because for them it's more of a home rather than a rental.

I have to agree with Nick, although i havent really seen anything hit the 2% rule in over 2 years or so, at least not on A-B-C+ properties.