@Tammy RichardsThe old, "charming" floors are not the problem --- the dirt basement floor is. 

Dear BP people,I’m a new investor and had recently purchased my first deal, a multi-family house in class A neighborhood I’m my area, the property is an original charming duplex building on the front with another smaller unit on the carriage house.

@Emily Hosage "like new" "full gut rehab" "old house charm with new house amenities" "better than new" (after all, it probably has established landscaping right?)

Individuals like myself negotiate these line items on a borrower's behalf.To encompass the agency programs into one post, would take a very long time.

We put in new flooring, paint, trim, updated kitchens, and added a few walls, but kept the old charm as they were early 1900's homes.

We currently use Cozy for our triplex but would like to have a more all-encompassing software that can help with paying vendors, creating leases, tracking income and expenses, etc.

That truck worked like a charm, saved me thousands over time and was also a great tax write off!

The home was a craftsman and leaving the original windows and refinishing the original floors left a lot of charm.

I am in Denver and not very familiar with the Charm City market (though been to visit many times many years ago)... wanted to confirm a few things from your report. 

I do love our old homes - gives the neighborhood it's charm.