Review your lease to understand your obligations and if necessary help tenants find temporary housing.Lean on experts who deal with this.

It sounds like you are aiming to be a buy and hold investor, but I would recommend shoring up your investing strategy. 

Most corporate relocations and temporary medical workers require smaller units.

Buy and hold in one of the A class areas in Baltimore, if you are going to do Baltimore, it’s the only part of the city that has growing population, and rehabs are extremely tough right now especially with no experience, I’m doing one right now on the eastern shore, basically cosmetic, was built in 1994, systems, plumbing etc in good shape, labor is even less than Baltimore, gc-ing myself, still running me 70k, materials are insane right 3bd 1ba, mid tier Lowe’s stuff (I’m even putting in a shower insert, no title) is running over 30k.

Our company is very much involved with the MD investor market from Baltimore to DC suburbs to the Eastern Shore, so anybody looking to talk contracts/terms, networking, JVing with other investors, and now it sounds like more attempted anti-investor legislation... feel free to connect.

If they are live in flips, selling and putting the money else where might reduce some of the risk associated here.Option 2: Buy land without the house 100-150k set up a van/yurt/tiny home/similar temporary structure(50k).

Hey everyone,In my day job, I work with vacant and abandoned properties on the South Side of Chicago - Englewood, Woodlawn, South Shore, etc.

What about Ocean Shores?

A little background:The property is a 1920s home in a flood zone on the south shore of LI and is affected by flooding and rising water table.

I own a local short term rental property management company based out of the Jersey Shore.