What they don't mention is that as @Ian Smith pointed out, the City requires a 20-point inspection vs. the typical 8-point inspection elsewhere.I'm a home inspector in Baltimore City and the consensus price I've heard bounced around is $200-$225 for the City due to the stringent requirements.

Typically bear markets on Wall Street start before there's an obvious catalyst.

I'm about to pick siding color for my 1st rehab, and I'm wondering...

Typically this means that if you're living modestly and have a rental empire, you will be good to go, but if you're living in a McMansion with 3 financed sports cars and have a rental empire - not so much. 

Typically, yes.

I have a career (of 5 years) that allows me to move freely through out the US in typically larger cities and pays well.In the recent times I've found that the CO market near me is insane.

@Tab Teehee  what you are feeling is what typically every land owner feels.

We typically run from anything north of 15% in our market.

Have her log the activity in writing and get video footage, inspect the property yourself, check for critters (like albino raccoons...they look like ghosts 😂) check for gas and water leaks, look up the history on the house just to know what the deal is, and if you have to... ask some good friends to dress in white coveralls and bring a shop vac to house to suck the ghosts out.

This is a typical report from her - I've blacked out the tenant name.