I realize there are a lot of variables at play during turnovers, such as:- What was the condition prior to tenant move-in and what is the condition after move-out?

Market conditions, tax breaks, property appreciation, investment goals, and personal circumstances can affect your decision.

I am not replying at all with regard to any local jurisdiction’s rules/regulations.As for statewide 1482, the rent control and other provisions do not apply in the conditions you have specified.  

The property currently has a boiler servicing three units with radiators, which is in good condition.

Here are a few negotiating tips to be successful: Have a good idea of local housing market conditions to determine if it’s a seller’s or buyer’s market.

Often times you'll find these properties to be a little bit outdated, but are in great condition and extremely well kept.6.

From various searches I have found the following: "A lease agreement in Maryland must disclose the amount, conditions, and timing of the late fee.

This allows you to hold the property longer if necessary, wait for market conditions to improve, or even refinance down the road if you want to pull out equity for another investment.I had a friend who was in a similar position a couple of years ago.

I think someone mentioned earlier, it all depends on conditions and competition where you are.

And this, in theory, could snowball pretty quickly, depending on current condition of house.