As mentioned by @Chris Mason, Bridge Loans: These short-term loans can provide immediate financing until more traditional financing becomes available or until the property stabilizes and becomes more attractive to lenders.Interest rates and stipulations may be a pain.Out of the box here and requires a few more research, SBA Loans: Small Business Administration loans can be an option, especially the SBA 7(a) loan program, which can be used for hotel acquisitions.I heard someone  mention - Mezzanine Financing: it involves a combination of debt and equity financing, which might appeal to some investors looking for higher returns.

If they do, your best bet is a local community bank that funds these types of properties.Another option is a private lender but that money will be pretty expensive, as mentioned 10%  + 

I am now shopping to replace, but curious where I can learn more about the pros and cons regarding a policy like the one mentioned.  

As Nicole mentioned I'd try going to local RE Meetups to find other mid term investors in Baltimore. 

@Tamika Davis One of the biggest advantages of most software on the market is to complete these tasks you mention (maintenance, leases, rent collection, etc). 

As you mentioned, that expense range is not super helpful. 

I mentioned these in my last post, Design Trends for 2025.

If it's in the restricted zone (within 31 miles of the coast or 62 miles from an international border, you have the choice between using a bank trust and paying the fees mentioned above or using a Mexican corporation and bearing the costs of establishing and maintaining  the corporation.

As @Troy Gandee mentioned use the tax estimator on the County website or call the assessor.

I ask because as mentioned above if you have an investment that is  going to return 10%+ then does it matter what the rate is in the long run?