That way you've got a retreat from the construction area.Sounds like you're well on your way to financial success.Jon

Corporate retreats have attracted criticism since the bank bailout last fall.

\A friend of mine has had 2 called due on him, but it's b/c he's got a mouth on him and had cursed out the lender both times.He's since taken up yoga :-)

He has live music several times a week, has theme nights, like Mexican Food night- this is all great and within the terms of the lease.The tenant had a zumba night one week ago for the first time, and just posted to social media that they are starting a weekend early morning yoga series. 

Yes, when I'm working on my flip I'm in high heels, full makeup, hair done, nails done, and sexy yoga pants. 

And of course cafes, cool restaurants, yoga and crossfit places are always good. 

The place might make a nice little retreat that should almost pay for itself with a new double wide and a single wide, but I would not get all wound up to do a development there.

As for Baltimore,  it does get a bad rap, it's not much like the way it's portrayed,  but our location is a gateway to the Chesapeake Bay, and I'm really thinking of targeting my local and regional market as a venue for weddings,  corporate retreats,  and family functions.As for becoming profitable,  that's the question,  but even if it's a buy and hold, I'd rather just make one lump sum payment after tax season than rustle up a few thousand dollars every month.

One way to test out your rental market is to use 3rd party listing sites like vrbo, Airbnb, homeaway, luxury retreats, etc...

My reason for adding garbage electricity etc is because if the zoning is residential and commercial it would be an Airbnb/event hall/ corporate retreat.