Just keep in mind that the Baltimore is made up of distinct neighborhoods, and you can't generalize the entire city as each neighborhood is unique.

In US actually there're three distinct market: market for cash flow, market for appreciation and market for balanced between CF/Appreciation.

(I'm sure there are agents who specialize in off-market deals, or flipping, or distinct neighborhoods, or student house, or house hacking or whatever.)We produce a lot of free content on our subject matter expertise.

I distinctly remember it being an older home and was very badly damaged with termites.

It's basically the same as filing your routine taxes...there is no distinction between you and the LLC for the purpose of taxation

Although notes are related to real estate by the collateralized property, they are a different asset class with some very important distinctions.

I think every city/state is distinct in its procedures/laws.

It may seem like a distinction without difference but depending on the nature of a title claim it may become important. 

Hi Ashley,Just to clarify a quick point regarding the distinction between a "rate and term refinance" and a "cash-out refinance"We can use the following simplified "BRRRR" example...Purchase price: $100,000Rehab amount: $50,000ARV: $225,000Initial loan for purchase/rehab: $127,500After you've repaired the property and rented it out, you wait the seasoning period and then refinance...A "rate and term refinance" would just replace the initial loan of $127,500 with a more favorable interest rate and a longer term length.

Cash Flow is a simple distinction, but sometimes can be a tough decision.