To be honest I would spend more money and get my 1% on North of Baltimore.You should be able to get more than 1% around 21213.FYI, Baltimore in general housing stock is old, when you do moderate renovation like paint, vanity change, new carpet etc... you will definitely have plumbing issues along the way.I would strictly do section 8 in 21213, you can end up in eviction court pretty often othewise.

Easy to clean, easier to match up than semi-gloss, and pops against the walls.

Do we have to give the tenant the names of vendors or all people who we're at the unit giving estimates or doing the clean out?

Millions of people need a safe, clean and affordable place to live.

Let them go.... with the stipulation that you can start advertising and showing the unit ASAP- they make sure the unit is in good condition and kept clean during the process.When people need/want to leave, they will..... the lease wont stop them.

I have have heard of other strategies to get a clean title. 

In our lease agreement, tenant agrees to keep premise clean, safe and in a habitable condition. 

Our thoughts are to buy it, clean it out, paint the interior, fix up the second bathroom, and put it back on the market.

-Save, pay off debt, clean up credit and get a war chest so you are able to move forward once you’ve saved up.  

It reflects the average rental income per booked night, including nightly rates and additional fees like cleaning charges, pet fees, etc.