I've done some deep research in both Gloucester City and Camden City as long term buy and hold markets but I'm not quite ready to commit to those areas.

This would include removal of old concrete, #3 rebar, 5 inch deep concrete.

I haven't had much luck finding many of these types of folks in my area: most are expensive, they come and go frequently, so you have to keep a list 5+ deep to make sure timely service is achieved.Anyway, those of you who've "been there, done that" in a slower growth mode like I am describing...what's your story of managing growth?

Once, a tenant moved out and left behind a washer and dryer and a deep freezer. 

Hoping to find someone that does more than land contracts, and has a deep understanding of seller financing options. 

I have seen residential investors after 20 years or 30 years doing it and the deep lines on their face,stress, and many have had a heart attack or stroke.

The property is a ~12 foot wide and ~33 foot deep 1914 brick rowhome in Baltimore City.

Hello from the Deep South!

I know this question goes a million layers deep, but do you just go by the pictures that are posted online, or use a general calculation per square foot?

Of course there's another school of thought that would say to skip the kid stuff and jump right into the deep end...depends on temperament, how much time you have, etc.