Aside from that, once I was to get it under contract for assignment, just looking for any potential roadblocks or anything like that just in case while I proceed with the process.

Quote from @Justin Williams: Currently in Baltimore City, per Section 9-701 of the Zoning Code, a conversion from single-family to multi-family (two or more units) in a residential zoning district is only permitted in the R-7 through R-10 zoning districts.

@Justin Whitfield no problem.  

We have a cleaner and some handymen on standby just in case.

So we provide a bunch of extras "just in case".

But that's without paying a PM.I have not looked at Milwaukee at all yet, but these kind of numbers seem to be the norm for nicer areas.. the issue is that I would need a PM so it would be hard to break even.. and I don't think I'd want to take on more monthly expenses just in hopes of appreciation.

Should you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to reach out to the project team.Thanks,Dave Freeman, Justin Earl, Jean-Marc Landau & Neal Bawa====================================I have much more updates that i can share if you are not convinced. 

However, most people wait at least 6-12 months just in case the IRS doesn't question it.

The calvary arrives just in time to mop up.I have a second home in Maui, and as I look out in one direction the entire town I used to see burned to the ground in 2023. 

I have seen this in Milwaukee too many times, the only way to make it work is VERY hands-on.If you end up renting it in March for IDK net $200 the property will have lost a LOT more in the next 12 months just in condition vs what it looks like now (assuming that it is freshly painted?