Do you see an icon  on the top right of your BP screen -- the one that is holding the place for your photo?

I have seen a lot of their rehabbed homes but the construction work was usually not very high quality.  

If I properly vet a tenant and have a good screening process in place, is it a wise to invest in lower income neighborhoods? 

No sales pitches, just quality networking and short guest speaker segment to help us learn.

Then you can charge premium rents and increase the cash flow and the quality of the tenants in the building.In Seattle, those "Apodments" are big right now.

Also, I know I have to build quality credit.

It should provide some more insight on the varying quality of tenants in the differing neighborhoods of Cleveland, Ohio. 

I'm very fair priced and I go above and beyond that of others to provide quality work unmatched.

None of my properties do, and the capital tied up in them continues to perform just fine.That said, it's more difficult to find a property locally where the free cash flow is better than, say, the dividend income thrown off by investing in a Blue Chip dividend mutual fund.If you're looking at small Multifamily properties locally and want a first pass "rule," I suggest using a GRM target of 12-14 as a first screen, assuming you're looking for a property that will throw off free cash flow with a 70% leveraged mortgage.If you want to more than basic long term buy it and hold it, you can do it.  

Basically, the property has to be habitable and safe.Section 8 often covers all of the rent, but in some areas where they only cover a portion of it, it all boils down to the quality of the tenant and their past payment history.