Would have to agree with both @Jeffrey Miller and @Mark MoyerOur company looked at a Vacant 2 Value home on one of the most promising streets in Marble Hill - Druid Hill Ave, which was once a thriving Afro-American neighborhood with leaders from the Civil Rights movement in Baltimore living right on this street.

My wife and mother in law have the hair brained idea of just getting the electric panel repaired and just getting a home insurance like American Home Shield on the HVAC just in case the system breaks down.

This will continue the ‘locked in’ effect but your debt will be ‘less’ in future dollarsRates fall to 5% —> Demand will go bananas and even though sellers will jump on this opportunity, demand will still outstrip supply leading to higher property values(3) GENERATIONAL VIEWS & FEASIBILITY OF "THE AMERICAN DREAM"* This opinion is my own.

We currently use American Heritage Financial Credit Union but they cap out at a total of $50,000 for HELOCs on investment properties. ( I do recommend them if anyone needs a HELOC  under 50k).

@Troy Sheets Great project man, that area along American st. has been blowing up the past year with a ton of commercial development and new constructions popping up all over the place. 

“She really wants the American dream, the white picket fence, the two dogs out back,” Mr.

He works for American family.

Having worked with many non-Americans over the years, I'd say the most common misconception about the States is how ridiculously big the country is.

Seems like they have a pretty deep rooted middle class African-American population, so what gentrification do some of you commenters propose to bring to the area?

Look at avg home prices or the SP500 priced in gold.Look at this chart:from here: https://www.longtermtrends.net...That is basically an up to date chart of how much gold it takes to buy the average American home.I like to use gold, because it has held it's value better than anything else I can think of over thousands of years.