And again, the (leveraged) wealthy benefit from it, while relatively untouched by a couple hundred dollars more for gas and food.There is a wealth gap,  I'm not sure it's creating (very much) ((social)) tension.I'm guessing the middle earners (because they really are not Middle Class by American standards of a few decades ago), W2 Wage slaves living paycheck to paycheck, more resent the people on Welfare who they work to support,than the wealthy--who they have almost zero contact with, other than in certain service jobs.Culturally there seems to be a bigger divide between the welfare's and the W2's than between Welafare's or the W2's and the High Income/High Net Worth individuals, who also use mortgages and make payments on cars and furniture.Just more expensive homes, cars and furniture than your standard paycheck to paycheck W2 Wage Slave.I think the divide is between the Welfare Class and the so-called Middle class who supports them with their IRS tax payments.But in reality I think there is not much animosity between any groups, that is not stirred up by the media.Most people treat me decently, no matter what their group--and I do my best to treat them decently as well.Of course there will always be those who are jealous, or Hate for other reasons, but most people have it pretty good as far as getting what they want.And there is no way to fix jealousy or Hatred--it's been with us since time forever.As far as the W2's and the welfare's, there needs are met, and no one is standing in their way of getting more other than their own inability to motivate themselves to do more to get more.The one's who get the bad end of the stick ore the Homeless People--that's a tough life, poor devils.Just My 2 Cents. 

I can see where they would have value for a short-term rental, like AirBnB or similar.If I thought I needed a smart lock, I'd try to get one where it's just me and the lock - no cloud servers or apps in the middle. 

Forced me to switch funding in the middle of a deployment with the USMC).

I agree that the 9th & Colorado development could use a little more local flavor, but I'll take the mixed use of any kind in the middle of a residential area. 

After I got it up higher I could tear out all of the rotten floor joists that were making it bow in the middle.

I have a baby boy on the way with my middle school sweetheart. 

The schools are better and the taxes are cut in half compared to the city and the houses cater to families.I’d try looking in Essex, Middle River, Parkville, Loch Raven, Overlea/Fullerton, Rosedale, and White Marsh on the East side.Dundalk has some deals as well but is a pretty run down area, similar to the city.In the city I’d stick close to the water, areas like Canton, Fells Point, Federal Hill, Locust Point....bit pricier but you can get young professionals to rent there as they’re close to the bars and restaurants.once you move away from there, things get choppy block by block.Happy to provide more details or take a look at anything, lived here my whole life so have a pretty good idea what areas might work.

Henry, I found a lot near my house that has 160' street frontage, 730' depth, in an excellent location, close to a lot of apartment complexes old amd mew and many more are still under construction, but it has an area of 2000 sqft wetland right smack in the middle of the lot, leaving a small stretch to connect the two end parts together.

If you get into a pickle in the middle of a big room as far as spacing, lines and uneven tiles .

For the majority of us mom and pop investors, we either have to buy at a discount to market value, buy a value add building/project, or do something in the middle in order to continue to scale.