When you get into larger stuff clients expect you to have vast experience, a large network, and systems set up.In commercial as an agent starting out or whatever they label it in your specific state you typically join a firm that specializes in commercial sector like only multifamily, only retail,etc.

Other than your typical roommate complaints that you would have in any house, I didn't have any issues.

Typically, though its highly variable, for a rental you could do cosmetic work (e.g., paint) but nothing that requires a permit. 

@Abena Cannady Yes, an inspection contingency is normal, typically 5-10 days so 3 days should not cause objections. 

All parties have to be notified but we typically do that right at the closing table to cover any unethical thoughts on the sellers part. 

When do you typically want to separate your properties from your personal stuff? 

What they don't mention is that as @Ian Smith pointed out, the City requires a 20-point inspection vs. the typical 8-point inspection elsewhere.I'm a home inspector in Baltimore City and the consensus price I've heard bounced around is $200-$225 for the City due to the stringent requirements.

Typically bear markets on Wall Street start before there's an obvious catalyst.

Typically this means that if you're living modestly and have a rental empire, you will be good to go, but if you're living in a McMansion with 3 financed sports cars and have a rental empire - not so much. 

Typically, yes.