Greetings,Have anyone seen this film?

Trash everywhere, food stains throughout, toilet bowl almost black, and shower looking like something out of a horror film.

Since I've never been to inner city Baltimore I had to have seen it in film or television.  

They don't even have to be functional if you are not going to include them in the purchase, but they should look good.When you film the videos, either have the power turned on or get a QUIET generator on-site to provide power to the lights.

I agree with Bishoy,job growth and steady large employers are key to determining a healthy rental area.Indianapolis,Memphis and Dallas are great because they have affordable properties to buy to rent to steady employees like truck drivers,FedEx,UPS,and air cargo employees whose jobs aren't being shipped to China or anywhere else.Alabama has car and aircraft manufacturers growing and moving in there.North Carolina has techies escaping the high cost of California.God knows everybody is looking to move to Texas for manufacturing what little we still make in America.Georgia has become one of the biggest areas for filming Hollywood movies cheaper.That is where my money is headed in the next 3 years of buying properties.

Have that broker schedule to view the property, have broker video/film property, write up offer, screen tenants,close, occupy investment property and watch your bank account rise!

To your rental application. lol You could also frost the glass with spray on or peel and stick film.

If you don't have the voice for it...try to find a film/radio student to do the voice for you.  

They look like b- horror movie film sites.So, come on in, the water is fine.

Also by the time the show films there and is aired they’ve probably been flipping in that area a while .