Now that I got a taste I want to do another deal but I know that my funds are limited.

I don't mind if people don't agree, but some people's "gotcha" questions (when I have been very transparent about my real estate experience), saying I'm a newbie that has never done any deals, talking about "training" the tenant, and telling me I'm giving flippant advice to blow OP's money because I don't personally invest in that particular niche are in poor taste.

Here is a taste of baltimore folks!

This may limit your growth rate in the short term when the market is strong, but will save you when the market is soft.Generally engineers have sound personal finance since they have decent, steady, well paid jobs and not extravagant spending/tastes (except maybe when it comes to technology)Possible Disadvantages:You will tend to over analyze everything and want to understand every minute detail before taking any actionYou may want or expect things to be "black and white" and have trouble operating with ambiguity and in the "grey area".

You made the cake yourself.And your friends taste the cake and they say: "OMG this is delicious, where did you buy it?

These are solid people, until they taste the cash! 

We gave them a take it or leave it price instead.I would have probably sold for a little more than that, but the low ball offer left a sour taste in my mouth. 

Now the home is vacant, bleeding cash, making you mad, and there is now a bad-taste in your mouth.

Knowing your exit strategy is essential, regardless of whether your goal is to keep onto the property for the long term, sell it for a profit, or switch to another investing approach.Your choice will ultimately be based on your tastes, risk tolerance, and investing goals.

Here is just a taste of what we found.I held back some of the worst images, including a deceased dog in the back yard.