It's an asset that produces an NOI, thus there are cap rates; or do you just mean that there aren't traditional benchmarks?

. :) And yes, wholesaling does sound very attractive.

Feeling safe is totally different, personally for me, I don't feel comfortable in renting to Class C- or lower properties because of the general environment and it does not attract the kind of tenant I want.Whether you decide to buy your own place or rent to others, run the numbers, be comfortable with whatever choice you make.

@Frank BoetI only invest about 10% of my retirement funds in metals since it is not an income producing asset like rental real estate but I still want to diversify my portfolio.

I know what prices to buy at and what prices to anticipate selling at... and can produce credible reports to support the numbers.If I can be of any assistance, please don't hesitate to reach out to me. 

They are produced weekly and you can find the old ones on iTunes.  

Detroit never stop producing revenue because Detroit has always had people that own and run businesses.

What I've notice as a new-ish resident of New Haven (and not originally being from here), that there is not a lot currently in the city to attract permanent, working young professionals/families like myself. 

My marketing goal (stay tuned for 2 new, unique marketing websites), will focus on attracting the home farming market by creating strong relationships with organizations like Future Farmers of America (and others), to assist younger generation, new American farmers matched with land at affordable prices and with easy lease-purchase options.  

Contact Robert Haynes at Exit Realty Producers.