The East Side, Bayview, Riverwest, Washington Heights, Walker's Point, etc tend to be the more well known B-class areas that can have attractive options.

I currently own two one beds, located in Carroll Gardens and Park Slope, I also own a 3 bed in South Slope that I live in.In regards to the four neighborhoods you mentioned and how they will potentially appreciate, I would say the following:PLG- I wouldn't buy a one bed unit here, as it primarily attracts families looking for relatively affordable singe family town houses, and doesn't offer much that young professionals would be attracted to.Prospect Heights- A great area full of dinning options, transportation, bars, etc. 

Raising Capital for Real Estate: How to Attract Investors, Establish Credibility and Fund Deals - Hunter Thompson6.

@Paul RileyI would recommend comparing custodial fee schedules and reviews regarding processing times and customer service for various companies.

That should attract competitive offers, including cash offers. 

Because these are personal and not commercial investment property mortgages, the structures are very attractive - 30 yr fixed rates that are around 3.5%, 20% down originally, with no prepay penalties, reserve requirements, etc.

Because these are personal and not commercial investment property mortgages, the structures are very attractive - 30 yr fixed rates that are around  3.5%, 20% down originally, with no prepay penalties, reserve  requirements, etc.

He illegally tried to break the contract by the end of this month of November 2021 to get rid of me asap, when the contract provides the customer with a notice of at least one month in advance. 

My charged to a customer are usually $18,000 to $20,000.

I'd get going on a loan now.FWIW, a paid-in-full property is a target for a lawsuit, and well-leveraged property is much less attractive.