But a few years down the road, if things work out, area and building-type expansion may be worthwhile.Also, don't come to me for legal on this kind of work!

@Ryan Mullin Haughville is also in an area with massive growth because of IUPUI expansions..

Been keeping an eye on the I-26 expansion south of Asheville.

Are you trying to assist the implementation/expansion of rent control and anti-landlord sentiment?

Would look at the track record and experience of the purchaser for this type of business along with liquidity, net worth, and current debt obligations with expansion plans.

There are also portions of Maryvale and South Mountain villages with 1995+ construction that can be had for reasonable prices, though not sure how expansive the "B" areas are those communities.

Today, there remains an opportunity to buy and generate good rental income here, as it’s undervalued compared to other historic areas such as Palmer Woods, Sherwood Forest, University District, Corktown, Indian Village and West Village, where many people are priced out, or where rents don’t justify prices.Along with Midtown and downtown expansion areas, East English Village is on the high end for investment properties, with a bright future.

I'm in the process of selling the first rental property I purchased and will be netting quite a bit of profit thanks to the Denver markets increases over the last 5 years. Then, I'm going to buy a new primary residenc...

You will have paid for something you may never receive.Sounds like you are on the right track with your initial post.One more parting thought - parks that have "room for expansion" or undeveloped acreage.  

The generalist doesn't have the knowledge a specialist does so they can make costly mistakes or things they didn't know to check for.Credit rating of a tenant is one item to check for, corporate or franchisee, liquidity and net worth, expansion plans and debt loads, health sales to rent ratio for business model, and on and on.