Then your D to I ratio would be $250+$500+$250+$400=$1400 / $3500 = 40% and you should be good to go.

@Christopher Hunter: thanks so much for the update and all the great followup. sounds like it was a hit. i could've definitely learned a lot there but i'm glad i got some notes for it =D. 

Originally posted by Joshua D.

Once it's closed do not look for them to help or be found any longer with any issues.These areas might not even be class C but class D.

Housing in C and D neighborhoods would take a bigger beating compared to A and B neighborhoods.

-D.

We have a few D properties, but due to the amount of work and risk they are relativity small portion of our portfolio.  

@James D.

Our units are 1,100 sq ft, all hard surface flooring, solid surface counters, S/S energy star rated appliances, in unit W/D, screened lanai, high ceilings, loads of storage all with an contemporary open floor plan.Had been researching this for  over a year.

In my experience, this applies not only to "D" and "F" caliber neighborhoods in the inner city, but even many stable blue collar inner ring suburbs in these MSAs too.