Well, I can say from my personal experience owning only A/B located properties, if you maintain all appropriate licenses, take care of your properties, and are responsive to your tenants its smooth sailings.

Depending on your flavor, this could be good or bad.Connect with a great property manager early on, as many won't work just any property in any part of the City.Being an east coast city, our housing stock is fairly old and unless it's been properly rehabbed, will have typical "old house" maintenance.None of this is meant to discourage you from investing in multi units in Baltimore, but I'd try to set realistic expectations about the market here.TLDR; we have a wide variety of "multi-unit" structures in Baltimore.

My local market is cost prohibitive to invest in and the thought of assembling a "team" of unknowns in another market was scary. 

We are a family- owned real estate investment company.

I still consider land one of the best low-risk investments when purchased correctly.

For running numbers have your realtor if he invests run through it with you or use one of the free investor calculators on BP. 

All that matters is whether the property will attract reliable tenants (A reliable tenant stays many years, pays the rent on schedule, and takes good care of the property).

I don't understand why someone would ask if now is a good time to invest in section 8.

We had a broker dealer arrangement and used their invest direct button since we had a regulation a+ offering.

This can lead to significant tax benefits and improved cash flow.I'm here to share my knowledge and answer any questions you may have about cost segregation, how it works, and whether it's a good fit for your investment properties.