A recent CBRE report shows a shift in corporate real estate executives' outlook, with 38% planning to expand their office space over the next three years—up from just 20% last year.

Well, a foreclosure does not evict someone living there, you need to evict them.So in most cases you start the eviction.

Educate yourself on the local market, network with other investors and agents, and always have a solid plan in place before making any investments.

I was looking at these areas as well as they were cheaper than buying in Rockville and also appeared to have some decent homes.If getting the ADU would be tough in general and renting by the unit in those areas would also be challenging I may need to rethink my strategy.I am doing this as a first time MD homebuyer and looking at my options to rent a portion of the home.

If you’re planning to scale you can look into larger ERPs like Buildium or Yardi.  

These areas may offer better long-term appreciation potential.Specific Neighborhoods:Research Local Demand: Talk to current students, university housing offices, and local real estate agents to identify neighborhoods with high demand for student housing.Check University Plans: Universities sometimes have expansion plans that can affect housing demand.

We have ~$4mm in equity in the downleg and plan to leverage to $8-10mm for an upleg purchase.

It depends on the market you are looking at as well.

Providing a good offer will always peak someone's interest and have well written contracts.

They might very well still afford it. now if this is a single family than absolutely no.