People tend to look in a particular price range, and assume that anything under that will not be to their liking.

That said, I tend to treat them both the same and more often than not I think you would find other investment sponsors doing the same.

It makes up a smaller percentage than my corporate stocks, but it tends to have a lower correlation with corporate stocks and bonds, and that provides strength through diversity. 

Utilities under biz name and EIN and/or 'supplier' credit tend to precede the issue of unsecured business credit cards.

I tend to think most homes in my area were also underwater at some point within the last decade.  

Be careful with a lot of the "rules of thumb" on biggerpockets, they tend to apply more towards places that rent at the low to mid end of the spectrum.  

I started to see the same old story that tend to happen with real estate coaching programs over priced, high pressure sales, preying on the fact that people want to create a better life ETC....

Lower end properties tend to be higher maintenance, higher expenses, and much higher turn over rate.

If you can get your hands on NARPR through a local or trusted realtor, or find the local business journals, they tend to have great resources that are often condensed and already well presented. 

These areas tend to have high appreciation.Garden clubs, people jogging, BMWs.B---I want it allThese can be older and neglected homes in A areas or be homes in B areas.