Best strategy is an A-B/B-C close, but you'll want to make sure you account for the extra closing costs.

It's in a b neighborhood and I did a quick comp comparison with other properties of sinker value and dos check county records.

Aloha BP!Listening to Jake and Gino's podcast yesterday, they were discussing owning properties that are Class B+ to C+ and why they pick those type of properties. My question is what determines the different classes?...

If the budget is around 70k I would aim for a C class duplex or a B class single home.

Hello-My name is Fred and I am planning to apply for my Real Estate License in January, after the new legislation (bill (AB-2138) making it easier for felons to get their real estate license. 

I'd rate it at a B maybe a.

I would say its a B+ neighborhood, not an A.  

, unsure about current market/population trend (up, down, or sideways), many of the neighborhoods are D/C class and at best a B class.

I'm looking for long-term buy and hold properties that I can add value to by increasing rents, reducing vacancy, or renovating to get higher class tenants.Second of all, can people who are familiar with Chicago and all of its neighborhoods give me a brief list of which neighborhoods are A, B or C neighborhoods?

Let's say Memphis TN, I would use Jackson MS, Little Rock AR, Lexington KY, Nashville TN, and maybe Birmingham AB.