Hi everyone,I just joined bp and have much to learn from experience investors, i have a question about how to determine the neighborhood you are buying into (a, b, c, d) What do you look for to really determine?

It's market dependent but on average anywhere from 5-8% for a stabilized property in a B or better area

So my question is, can anybody tell me the buildings A, B,C in Las Vegas?

A/B testing is key to optimizing in my opinion. 

@Mario BoudriasThere is a Canada-wide forum with a sub-forum for each province (NL, NS, PE, NB, PQ, ON, MB, SK, AB, BC) and territory (NV, NWT, YK).I tried to convince our U.S.A. hosts that it was overkill and the Maritime (even Atlantic) provinces should be grouped together, as should the Prairies and the Territories, but everyone has their own sparsely populated forum (much like the population distribution across the country).

Own the house free abs clear.

If we are only lending for a few hours to get the A-B closed, then we DO NOT need to show on the HUD and the deal can be still be presented to the A Seller as a Cash offer.

Also with clearnow.com it reports their payments to show positive marks on their credit.I'm not worried about being sued by either party simply b/c I'm a disclosing son of a b...... to everyone.

Multi-Family A, B, and C vacancies are down, CAP rates are generally higher than on the coasts. 

Other investors might see it as a massive headache and can't stand it and labels it as ultra risky.Varying investors will like certain assets for different reasons. 2 investors could have a discussion on they like A,B,C property for 10 different reasons.