Even the MTR market will start to be affected by this, right?

Cash flow is crucial, especially if you depend on it for your monthly income.Selling the property for $170k, which is above its market value of $120k, might seem like a good deal initially.

But there are certainly some tenants in all markets that prefer smaller properties to big, or bigger properties to small.  

Plenty of comps and market data to support second/third house claim.

Best if the people you work with are in your area and know your market. 

Not sure where you're planning to take her but here are a few of the local favorites:-Pappas on Taylor Ave (they've opened up a few new locations too)-Kocos Pub on Harford Rd in Lauraville-Faidley's Seafood in Lexington Market-Box Hill Pizzeria in Abingdon (about 45 minutes outside of Baltimore but worth the drive!)

They typically have a lot on their plate and will hire on a salary as it is cheaper than offering commissions in some markets. 

This seems to be a pretty high return when compared to historical stock market returns.

Here are some of the more longstanding discussions that may help to answer your questions.Specifically at Rent To Retirement, we operate a turnkey marketplace that focuses about 90% on A class, new construction properties located in growth markets.

Quote from @Kishan Purohit: @Heath D WallaceTo get this deal to cash flow, you could look into increasing the rent if the market allows or reducing operating expenses, such as lowering management fees, vacancy rates, or insurance costs.