Consult with your CPA. 

It's also worth noting that Harford County, with its proximity to military bases and good schools, could be a stable long-term investment, as areas with these features often maintain their value well.It's essential to stay informed and possibly consult with a real estate professional who understands the local market dynamics of the DC metro area.

We have consulted with a real estate attorney who suggested negotiating with the landowner.

Happy to look it over for you if you want to send it over.Regarding the legality of it, you'll need to consult a local real estate attorney unfortunately 

Initially we set it up as a partnership LLC, but after consulting with our CPA we realize that we could have and should have done it as a single-member LLC so that we don't have to file a 1065.

i would consult with attorney and CPA for your specific scenario . the same thing may effect everyone differently pending their financial position 

Quote from @Kevin SobiloAlso, and sorry for all the questions- for our situation would you recommend consulting with a financial advisor or an accountant?

I willl be consulting with a lawyer about being able to keep the non-permanent dumpster and the parking in the ROW.

Granted, if this is your first time as a landlord, you may not realize what your model looks like, which is why you should consult with a property management attorney who can steer you in the right direction and give you things to think about as a landlord. 2.

You should consult an attorney or CPA for your specific situation.ANONYMITY: When you create the LLC, your name is recorded on the documents and published on the Secretary of State's website for all to see.