The slight possibility that I may have located the wrong person (although based on the information that I have, I am fairly certain this is the person).I've tried to see what judgment enforcement companies would be willing to take this on.

In some places (I'm thinking larger, denser, more expensive metropolitan areas), condos are well-accepted by purchasers (particularly entry level purchasers) and fairly liquid.

I was just advised of a multiple offer situation and was asked for my highest and best offer from Freddie Mac.I've read several accounts of how Freddie Mac allegedly operates (including one statement that they don't ask for highest best) and they all seem to conflict.I am fairly certain that my bid will be the highest on this one, but there are certain things that Freddie is doing that is causing me hangups.

Or, are there just a bunch of people living there?

US Bank has a Premier Line of credit that's fairly easy to get.

We see the biggest downside on the property is the fairly large amount of cash it would eat up...would need about $60k down.

They get it back to escrow asap, thus saving a bunch of overnight mail costs and time.

If I can figure out how to manage them with a little more ease while flipping occasionally, that might be the right solution.Andy,Thanks a bunch for responding.

You have to be fairly diligent but it's a good route to go if you want to further your investment potential.

I may need to get a realtor that knows the Baltimore rental market fairly well so I don't end up too much in the gheto.