I don't see a lot of inspection reports as a lender (I don't want to see them), but there's a healthy spectrum here too.And so on.

(I am also aware that Baltimore, possibly even more than other cities, has a huge spectrum as far as neighborhoods, with some being very undesirable.)I'm looking to invest in buy and hold single family properties on the lower end of the spectrum, my budget right now is properties costing less than $80k.My question is twofold:1.

And on the other end of the spectrum, high DOM often have motivated sellers, not crazy to have your Realtor do showings of those.

As for assignments, you are going to get comments from both ends of the spectrum, but I will give you my 2 cents.

If your contract provides for legal fees, you may want to consider looking at this from the other side of the spectrum.

There is unequivocally a wide spectrum in regards to quality of underwriters.Certainly with a more automated process you would get rid of redundancy, which would mitigate some of the frustration.

Just try to get “warm” lighting spectrum if you can.

My wife and I trend toward the asset-rich but income-poor side of the spectrum so I'm trying to completely understand our ability to borrow in the future to upgrade to a slightly newer/larger primary residence, as well as for future mortgages on investment properties. 

That IP address will come back to your ISP (say Spectrum for example).

And this next go-round, keep your baseline expectations firm as far as screening; proceed with the full spectrum of screening (an option that lets you pull not only their credit score, but also a full breakdown of their credit history, and also includes a nationwide criminal background check, sex offender registry list, and eviction history check).