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All Forum Posts by: Jeremy Mohler

Jeremy Mohler has started 1 posts and replied 2 times.

Originally posted by @Joe Norman:

The lower two units being on the same electric meter doesn't automatically mean that the they aren't legally separate units, but its not a great indicator either.  Ask the seller to produce the rental licenses for the property - that should give you your answer.  Good luck!

That makes sense. I looked into the zoning and it appears that the property can only fit a duplex. My question then is, can I rent out the rooms in the 2-bedroom unit separately with different leases? If I did that, then I would have three renters with three different leases in a 2-unit property. Is that legal?

Hi friends, this is my first post and first property.

I'm under contract on a row house in Baltimore at $307,000. About to do inspections, but want to make sure the math is right. It'll be a house hack at first. I plan to live there at least a few years. There are three levels, each with its own full bath and kitchen. The math for after I move out initially penciled out as a 3-unit, but I just learned from the seller's agent that it's technically only a 2-unit. The two lower units are on the same electric meter. The top unit has it's own. I'm wondering what determines how many "units" are in a property. Is there any reason I couldn't rent the bottom two units to two separate people?

Jeremy