"Indoor/outdoor living" is the concept of putting in a huge sliding glass door (the size of a whole wall), for instance, that would, when open, combine a background and living room into one free flowing state.Market research indicates that renovations, and subsequently, "indoor/outdoor living", are very popular right now.For a personal perspective, would it be worth it to put these types of products in a Class B home, in a Class A or Class B neighborhood?

Of course they want the highest possible return for their money, so they look hard at marketed "C-class properties" in "working-class neighborhoods" in large cities like mine.You'll see utterly insane posts here on BP about it all the time.

Buy in decent neighborhoods

The house is not in my ideal neighborhood but with the initial numbers it would be worth buying.So more important question is if I want to deal with "average deal" house in this neghborhood compared to "great deal" house as it initially was.I guess I have some thinking to do too. :-)

Don't buy in the roughest neighborhood in the urban core.

(This is a new purchase closing next week) This is a C property in a C neighborhood.

It's two units and a great gem in a great neighborhood.

It's two units and a great gem in a great neighborhood.

He rose to the rank of Lt.

I love SEC 8 for low income neighborhoods, but I don’t generally recommend new landlords who plan to manage themselves start in the low income neighborhoods, much less with SEC 8.