My one thought, you have no repairs( there is always some) and they have fixed the big things for the last 3 years, this will make managing and maintaining much easier but you will not be able to do any forced appreciation.

@Julie SmithAnother vote for C.

If the first is in default, it's usually higher than you guess....force placed I surance, taxes, interest, etc.

Until my bank forced my ATM to be a Visa ATM, I always just had a non-branded ATM that was only good at the bank. 6.

Then to top it all off I found out they are now restricting you to 1 personal and 1 business card so I am forced to try and get all the points posted to my rapid rewards account by 12/31/18.

This woman couldn’t live in filth if you forced her too. 2.)

I’m currently active duty Air Force stationed in New Jersey.

My last day at work is less than a month I'm ready to jump into this field full force.

In that situation the right investment for each could be very different, and something that's good for one might be terrible for the other (and vice versa).On the other side of the coin, someone without much net worth or income is pretty much forced to one thing: direct ownership of property.

It stands to reason that if people in the market aren't willing to pay a lot of money for C and D class asset's cash flows either 1) they are all morons or 2) that those assets have more risk.