Just wondering if this sort of loop-hole exists or not in Baltimore City.1.

I'd first see how big of a HELOC I can get, and start going to all sorts of banks looking for commercial loans, and maybe even a hard money lender to generate more.

Hello all,I'm looking at purchasing  property (Duplex) which is on a 4,000 sq foot lot and zoned T6-8According to Miami21 the minimum lot size for any sort of zoning always requires  lot size being 5000 sq foot minimum.Per T6-8 zoning density I should be able to have 4 units on this land and that would be my goal in the future. 

There are still some things I am sort of "guessing", like the expenses (insurance, sewer, etc), but it's helping me learn where my gaps are in the analysis so that I know what I need to focus on.  

Should there be some sort of sliding scale based on how long they co-own it with me?

It feels like I'm stuck in some sort of limbo between "I want to make a lot of money" and "I really want to help a lot of people.On one hand, there sits a burning desire to help people, which has been a part of my personality for a long time.On the other hand squats a selfish guilt in wanting to make a large amount of money.

Our insurance agent was working on getting us some sort of blanket policy that covered up to the purchase price only, but he's having difficulty because we often have mobile homes.

- What sort of leverage were you using at the time (fixed, variable, interest only)?

Any sort of partnership advice on this subject is greatly appreciated!

It would actually be much easier if I didn't live there since removing the use permit (which is very easy) makes the zoning the primary use determinant, and expands opportunities for all sorts of other things.Glad you feel the same way about LEED Gold-- I have the checklist all signed off with the points calculated, but didn't think it was worth it to pay for full certification.