Other times (layout/parking for example) you'd have to spend more than the property is worth to make it even moderately appealing to a renter or buyer.If you're in a fast-moving market, then I'd expect places that have been sitting a long time and have had price drops to have problems that are very hard/costly to remedy.

You can expect high cashflow and low to moderate appreciation in Baltimore.

When Brandon or the other moderators/BP employees find a great deal, it's "way to go!".

Moderator Note: Discussing a meetup is fine, but meetup announcements are only allowed in the Events & Happenings Forum

Moderator Note: Do not offer to purchase this property in the forums.

[Solicitation Removed by Moderators]

Also it is near the quite a busy road and you can hear (moderate noise) cars passing by.

@Josh Haney search here on BP for a three part series we did on "How to Screen a Property Manager better than a tenant"Can't share the link because one of the over-active moderators will chastise us for "self-Promotion":(

My area it is $6 sf to replace with a moderate lvp. $6000/10 year life span/12 months in a year= $50 per month for just 1 item in a capex budget.

Those who have paid the price and have even a moderate level of success don't give away their knowledge or time for free...you'll have to pay for it, usually by giving away equity in any deal you find through your marketing. 4.