You'll want to read Maryland new requirements for landlords.https://dhcd.maryland.gov/TurningTheKey/Documents/HB693-Land...

Then you can read a more in-depth book like The Book On Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner or The Unofficial Guide to Real Estate Investing by Spencer Strauss.2.

Go to bard.google.com and ask this LLM for tenant legal codes, articles, sections, and laws for evicting tenants in your city and state.

I think I have all of my ducks in a row but I want to hear from other investors who are interested in this model.Any tips?

Here is an article with more information on what a house hack is -www.rocketmortgage.com/learn/house-hacking.

And as you can read here on BP this is probably the number one recipe for financial failure. 

It sounds like you’ve been doing some serious groundwork with all the reading and research, which is such a strong start to your journey toward FI and retiring by 55.It’s awesome that you’re exploring real estate as an option, even if you’re not completely sold on being a landlord yet.

Your interest rate, on a fixed rate loan, should remain unchanged and your mortgage should not be called due.However you should still confirm that this is the case with your lender (and read your mortgage commitment) out of an abundance of caution and because some loans and programs do require a longer seasoning period.

For those still wondering why mortgage interest hasn’t moved down alongside the Fed’s rate cuts, see this WSJ article: If the Fed Is Cutting Rates, Why Aren’t Mortgage Rates Falling?

Listen to podcasts, read books, and if you plan to invest in the Netherlands find some resources that speak to that market specifically.