Maybe the people with A-Class (I always hated rating property like that) don't understand.

There was a post about a year ago maybe a little more were an LA W 2 who had a nice run up in their values pulled like 150 to 200k in a second on their personal home and then used that money to buy ( what he admitted to) D class in Memphis that on paper was going to generate a nice positive cash flow He also borrowed on those properties I think it was 8 of them  so 100% leveraged on D class.. not that D class is any worse in Memphis than any other location It just stuck in my mind.. 

If the market does take a serious turn my strategy will turn from flipping to buying B&C class rentals. 

If its their cooking, it may be a little more sensitive but also could be helped by getting a ducted vent hood.. 

Originally posted by @Gina Sgroa:We are all in this together.....whatever that means.Many people advocate working with the middle class. 

We have several C class apartments and most of our tenants work in the service sectors.

I personally like the C class investments so I expect things to work themselves out just fine and possibly have increased demand as tenants look for more affordable housing options.

I’m in San Diego with rentals scattered about the county but nothing noticeably south of highway 8 and most in one working class city.  

@Heather Frusco I strongly believe reaching out is good business, but at the same time I also think that everyone has the right to do business any way they see fit and a lot can depend on your market, your class of tenants and your own financial situation.

@Juan Alvarez make sure you are looking in B class areas where the tenants have stable employment.