A C or S Corporation may save on self-employment taxes.

I see new townhomes around 270k and new SFH starting around 320k in somewhat B- , C, D areas I think (but see gentrification happening in these areas).

If you’re raising capital for a real estate fund or syndication, you’ve probably heard terms like 3(c)(5), 506(b), or 506(c) thrown around.

I got my start in real estate investing doing BRRRRs in C & D neighborhoods.

In my market class c- areas have appreciation that exceeds most markets class A areas.  

The a/c unit went out in one of my  studio units and the replacement is on back order. 

Some food for thought questions that went through my mind as soon as I read your post:[1]   Are there other C, C+ homes and apartment complexes in the very near area?       

Remove those and the Net S8 Rent will be market rent.Typically, the only way to get more than market rent is by buying in Class D areas and hoping a S8 tenant will live there instead of a Class C area.Keep in Mind: TENANTS QUALIFY FOR SECTION 8 FOR A REASON!

Quote from @Audrey C.: In my search for a PM for my LTR (which I may turn into a STR at some point) Wondering if this fee/billing structure is reasonable and/or ordinary. 

Higher than every stress test the office market has lived through in 25 years.The office sector is going through a real correction—finally forced to reckon with remote work, hybrid schedules, aging Class B/C properties, and loans written on 2019 assumptions.