Kevin,I’m a long-time Baltimore investor as well as co-founder and president of a local real estate investment association (REIA).

If you plan right, rehab the property correctly and screen for the best tenants, you can make good money.I’m a long-time Baltimore investor as well as co-founder and president of a local real estate investment association (REIA).

Do not do turn-key rentals, property management co’s mostly suck.

Also, I will pay for repairs and all other expenses, and funnel rent payments through the LLC bank account as to not co-mingle funds. 

I see the recession as an opportunity to buy more properties at a decent price here in Denver. 

Or is being a co-ower of the building enough?

I am in Loveland, Colorado (hour North of Denver just South of Fort Collins) the market is blowing up, even in our current times.

I am just out of grad school living in Denver.

My guess is that you may already have co-workers who are investing in real estate.

Hi @Nestor Quinones, you can look up a single-family, multi-family, or condo unit's tax bill on the NYC Dept of Finance site: https://www1.nyc.gov/site/finance/taxes/property-tax-bills.pageFor co-ops, the taxes are included in the Maintenace Fee (HOA).Hope that helps.