With current rental prices in the city, I shouldn't have too much of a problem hitting the 1% rule.Where I'm struggling right now is understanding how much to offer on these properties. 

This would ultimately help eliminate the things I struggle with (repairs/maintenance) and also allow me to rent to more qualified tenants.

That said, let me know if you're struggling with anything or if there's anything I can help you with - as a novice, sometimes that fresh set of eyes brings a new perspective.

I have a large network of SFR buyers, but I’m struggling to find serious MF buyers.

I am not seeking advice trying to pull me away from buy and hold as a primary strategy.We have been presented with three financing possibilities and I am struggling to decide.FHA 3.5% down 3.49% interest - Required mortgage insurance is $128.74Conventional 5% down 4.25% interest - Required mortgage insurance is $96.27Conventional 20% down 4.25% interest - No required mortgage insurance.We have plenty of cash for any down payment and for the renovations.I am struggling with:- The idea of paying mortgage insurance

Fortunes are made in times of great struggle just as they are in times of relative stagnation so just use common sense.   

It could cause downward pressure if they struggle to fill it up or could create demand if they fill up fast. 

Wondering if any other Baltimore investors with growing portfolios are struggling to stay on top of rental license renewals and annual MDE registration.   

Yeah as appealing as mammoth is, everything there seems crazy expensive, high HOA fees, and I'm sure is a struggle to find tenants as it gets closer to the summer months.

Those condos have struggled to fix their problems for years!