I know a LOT of homes there were investor owned.Since you are from there, you obviously know that Baltimore is one of those cities where the neighborhoods can change quickly from one block to the next.

Ask if they have any CDBG funds available (Community Development Block Grants) these are used in economic development and can be used for SFD rehabs.

It's the most expensive property on the block.

It's a South Florida beach town and my building is in the best area in town, one block off of the intracoastal.

Logistically speaking, investors who want to get a stated return (say 10%) on their capital I understand how the interest payments work but where I'm getting a mental block is that real estate is one of the most illiquid investments out there.

I have been around the block with the realtors here, since I bought my first property in this market 19 years ago.

There are neighborhoods here in Denver where just a block or two can make a big difference.Then, you're trying to do ARV, you need to look at ALL the comps.

Backyard block wall is ready to be replaced, large gaps showing due to earth movement.

If possible I would like to source a block of land which has an existing dwelling that could provide an income stream I have studied council bylaws to learn about zoning and sub-division requirements in each respective zoning category, become familiar with the local council resources including looking interactive maps that show precedence for re-zoning approvals.

The yard is overgrown, the tree in the front yard completely blocks the front view of the house.