It is in the downtown area of a major suburb adjacent to a park, municipal buildings, multifamily new builds, SFH new builds, restaurants, bars etc.

It's got a downtown feel, with walking distance to bars, restaurants and entertainment on State St.

.- Amenities: Neighborhoods with desirable amenities like parks, shopping centers, restaurants, and entertainment options may receive a higher rating.- Accessibility: Neighborhoods with good transportation infrastructure or easy access to major highways may receive a higher rating.- Safety: Neighborhoods with low crime rates and high levels of safety may receive a higher rating.- School quality: Neighborhoods with good schools may receive a higher rating, as many families prioritize access to quality education.- Housing prices: Neighborhoods with high housing prices may be considered more desirable and receive a higher rating.Here are some examples:A-rated neighborhood: Beverly Hills in Los Angeles, California.B-rated neighborhood:  Columbia Heights in Washington, D.C.C-rated neighborhood: : East New York in Brooklyn, New York.

And I started telling people, "You better figure out a way to work yourself up the value chain because this is not going to last."  

It is a downtown feel that's walkable to nightlife, restaurants and shopping.

Tim Haag just posted his about his company that manages renovations in a BP discussion chain, but I'm not confident in my ability to link it here.

However, after bringing my financial advisor and other powers that be into the email chain, Spartan finally said they were able to contact the tenant and I would have to pay $500 for cash for keys.

Like saying one owns a restaurant, but hates potatoes so they don’t get served.

Rent in B area, which I say is B, because it's closer to popular malls, restaurants, movie theaters, is about $25-$50 more than the area our property is in. 

Are they actual deals or daisy chain deals etc.