My wife and I always have our eyes open for stuff there, but looks like most duplexes (what we've focused on) are horribly overpriced.

I've heard of people being able to lock their HELOC rates after opening the line of equity. 

It has become clear the "client care specialist" is not communicating openly with my realtor and I.

We went all in on renovations—tore down a chimney to open up the space, put on a new roof, installed HVAC, updated floors, and completely redid the kitchen.

However, when you sue, you also open yourself up to future issues with that neighbor.

Turn-key would likely be the smoothest, but I am open to a fixer upper if the numbers work.As far as the unique funding, I am an equities investor with accounts held in trust and therefore my taxed income is quite low which limits my options unless I opt for a portfolio loan or separate entirely through a DSCR loan.

However, the City initiated the "Buy Into Baltimore" open bid program (which we're interested in participating) through which you can bid/buy city-owned abandoned/vacant properties for redevelopment/resale.The problem is, there are so many blighted neighborhoods in Baltimore, it's tough to know where to start.

Hey Errol, Im open to getting on the phone with you to give you some perspective of this type of construction and what you should expect if you decide to move forward.

I am certainly open to other markets, just saw a few good options in terms of cashflow in TN, Jackson has a few i saw on Crexi.Any insight i would greatly appreciate 

im always open to connecting