I agree with what Rick stated but believe he intended this for a single ADU in a single family zoned area.  

Baltimore is very 'block by block' and you can buy what you believe to be a C class property which is actually D-.

Quote from @Sophanara Khoeun: Quote from @Krystyna Schexnayder: For me personally, as a property manager and business owner, I truly believe this is not only about real estate, its a business of building relationships, and I think just being aligned with the basic principle that what we put out is what we get back, so I would be remissed not to oblige a new investors inquires. 

Hello Ivan,I do not work for BP, but my suggestion is that you follow the Build Your Investing Team link at the top of this page if you have not and follow each step including speaking with the prospective members of the team you want to build and with that I believe you will obtain the answers you need.

Yeah I am a big believer in SFH.

I wouldn't have any reason to believe otherwise.

I believe they are also all class 5.

-Kwanza  I believe the biggest lesson I learned is that you should manage the property manager, particularly at the start of the relationship.

The tax expert knows more about whether or not the future is affected by changing the use between 2023 and 2024.If you are worried about paying taxes on rental income, you might consider that you can rent your home out tax-free for (I believe this is correct) 14 days of the calendar year. 

I believe he shouldn't have let you buy this building unless you fully knw what you are getting yourself into.