So for those who may be following my journey via Forum Posts, I had a home inspection on the Remington rowhome and the roof was poorly redone and may be a deal killer.

On top of that if you can find local investors that would give great insights.Section 8 has stringent requirements so it would be important to check off the inspection list as soon as you can.

Common utilities paid by the landlord will be similar if not the same; standard services (extermination, changing filters, snow removal, fire safety inspections etc.) will cost the same.Expenses will vary depending on the market.

Get the inspection but remember they are looking for hazards and not considering what repairs will do to the final value or monthly rent.

its creating some friction with brokers that are representing buyers  Listing agents no change.the commish is becoming a negotiation just like a home inspection..

You could also ask if you could do your inspection prior to going under contract and then make an offer without the inspection contingency. 

Inspection Costs - $400 Lender Fees - $1,000 Closing Costs - $2,000 Mortgage Payments - $2,500 Property Taxes - $600 Utilities - $1,000 Insurance - $200 Commissions - $4,000 Selling Closing Costs - $4,000 Home Warranty - $500 Termite Letter - $100 MLS Fees - $100 

It may impact someone who already has an existing respiratory issue, but it won't cause illness in a healthy individual.I recommend inspecting the property and determining the source of moisture.

Also, Baltimore has so many silly inspections, fees and fines they issue for little to no reason. 

It went through a full inspection and there were minor repairs ($1500) - in retrospect, the inspector missed some things.