Is this an A,B,C, or D class neighborhood?

It's never fair in this instance someone will always use more power, water, turn the heat up higher or A/C colder than the others in the building.. 

Scott Matthew C. sorry I am not following your question.

@Jay Hinrichs suggests the 3 C's in lending: collateral, character of the borrower, and capacity to repay.

Your (Virginia) attorney will probably point out the following to you...1) if you do not register (as a foreign entity), or set up a Virginia entity, you risk having all your agreements being voided should you wind up in court;2) An S-Corp can not own another S-Corp3) For tax reasons, you never want to hold title ina C-Corp (go talk to your CPA to better understand why), therefore, if you decide to set up a new (Virginia) entity, it will most likely be an LLC4) Virginia has EXTREMELY aggressive taxing authorities, so if you do require a physical office don't forget to register and get your local business license.P.s.

I see reference a lot to school grades on here, as in:  "It's a C town" or "C- area" etc.  

Not the worst, but maybe a C neighborhood.

The place is rental move in ready and in a B-/C+ area of Cincinnati.

Not the worst, but maybe a C neighborhood.

In saturated markets/hot markets I find myself cautious about qualifying statements such as "it's the standard" b/c even if it's standard, what you get from a rock star agent/broker as standard is not what you'll get from a mediocre novice as standard.