I am very excited to make run down houses look nice again.

Large lot with nice yard for gardens w/outbuilding.

Well, it would have been nice. 

Though there will be many factor that underwriting (and any good mortgage banker) will look at - when was the property bought, was it bought as primary and then switched to investment, how long as it been an investment, how far is it from the new property, it is nice then the new property that you want to buy, etc.The point been that the new purchase needs to pass the smell test.

I'd grab a land use/RE attorney and have him draft a nice little letter for you.

I'm 25 years old and starting in real estate renting.At the moment, I have a duplex (where I have 9 chambers for students), and at the end of the month, I'll have a 5-plex.So I'm here to learn about different strategies used by people out of Québec and, of course, share mine.Have a nice day guys.Chad

"Fed" is more of a younger crowd (at least in my experience), but it was nice to be close to Camden Yards (and the Harbor).

Perhaps a nice 1950's built bungalow.Always hire a 3rd party property inspector to give you an unbiased feel for the home.

As for Zoning, I gave a call to my friendly town development team today and they were extremely nice and helpful.

Originally posted by @Jason Brown:I am currently looking into the same permits and inspections process for a multi family apartment in wynwood so I would be interested in seeing any of these answers. nice we're looking at the same neighborhood!