I like Dundalk because of it's location (easy to get south and 20 minutes away from shopping areas.Any advice on this area?

if you look at forced appreciation you can do that as a strategy but you are still limited by market supply, market economics, property ages you can't control. the strategy we do Is build to rent development where you build an asset 25% below market through infill site selection, land entitlement which boosts property values, as well as refinance once the property is stabilized. new construction you can't build something unless it appraises 25% below market anyways. so I think the majority of biggerpockets is focused on the strategy you mentioned but part of what I try to do is show other strategies that involve land, new construction, build to rent development, land development, land entitlements, smart asset design of smaller floor plates, infill locations where equity and values are higher, etc. we do this in Columbus Ohio.

I would recommend that you don't ignore it; repair the drywall, monitor it and see if the drywall cracks in the same locations again.

I'm located on 14th and Cary, maybe we can connect!

I'm going to look at price, location and pictures. 

*Another Exciting Development in Charlotte*The Iron District is set to break ground next year (address 905 w morehead st.)The Iron District's strategic location offers easy connections to Uptown, South End, Wesley Heights, Freedom Drive, Camp Greene, I-77, I-277, and Charlotte Douglas International Airport.

I'm located in Daytona Beach, FL.

Will depend on several factors like the type of property, type of tenants, your risk tolerance, other assets you own, your estate planning, laws where the property is located, etc.

If there isn’t significant equity capture at this purchase price, and it’s not in a great location, this would be a pass for me.

This is located in the Sailboat Bend neighborhood of Downtown Fort Lauderdale.