I'm strictly talking C/B class neighborhoods.

Yes you'll have more cash flow, but there are way better ways that you can accomplish that other than paying off the property.My wife and I are actually in the the same boat, we did a live and flip and are in the process of going through our next steps.

You don't really have access to preforeclosures and preforeclosures are a created class.

When the economy tanks again causing my stock portfolio to plummet, like it always does very 8-12 years, then I’ll be glad I grabbed these rentals in C+ class hoods that will always be in high demand good times and bad.

@Deepak Arora i'd say it's highly market dependent and it depends on the asset class of property.

Most of what I see on BP is focused on residential, but I'm curious if there are any forums or people I should follow for info about different asset classes?

Since this is our first project like this, I'd love opinions from those with more experience...do you see fatal flaws with the strategy, are we missing the boat on anything huge, etc. 

I found the article useful to think about as we work on our Class C apartment complex

@Rolly Weaver - What asset class are you into in N GA ?

Plus you have to keep up with continuing education classes, and about 3k in fees per year, whether you buy anything or not.