So: To buy, sell, lease, trade, develop, construct, demolish, rehabilitate and finance residential and small commercial real estate together with amenities thereto and to do all other things customary in the business of real estate as allowed by law.

Thus, the "quick flips" will be eliminated.Re-sales occurring between 91 and 180 days will be eligible provided that the lender obtains an additional appraisal from an independent appraiser based on a re-sale percentage threshold established by FHA; this threshold would be relatively high so as to not adversely affect legitimate rehabilitation efforts but still deter unscrupulous sellers, lenders, and appraisers from attempting to flip properties and defraud homebuyers.

We rehabilitate single family homes, as well as hold long term rentals of single and multi-family.

Ex: Hud Section 203 (k) Rehabilitation mortgage insurance which allows investors (who do not intend to occupy the property) to obtain a loan according to the purchase price and rehab cost.

Depending on the layout, I wonder if there is a company that does inpatient rehabilitation of some type that would be interested.

We are looking at a bank owned fourplex. It is presently vacant and in pretty bad shape.
Question is, what kind of inspections is the city likely to require before we can rent again after repairs? We want to know if i...

It looks like most RE investors make profit by rehabilitating buildings or purchasing foreclosured properties.

Btw, our focus are on buy and hold single family units in transitioning neighborhoods in Baltimore.Last night, I came across a very interesting program in Baltimore called the Healthy Neighborhoods Rehabilitation Loan.

Determine their equity position and your cost invalved with purchasing, rehabilitation, and sale or renting what ever your exit strategy is.

There are few options for permanent financing that allow a buyer to obtain financing to acquire and rehabilitate a property with one loan program, such as FHA’s 203(k) program.