I'd def like to join an intentional community like that in Baltimore city and beyond!

Do you always view a property with the intent to pay close to market value?

Nothing says "big baller" like a cool pair of sunglasses.Lol that was not my intention but I’ll take the compliment!  

At the closing you sign a HUD form indicating your intent to occupy the property as your primary residence for one year... so buying with an FHA might not be the best option for you.However if are ready to do *something*, consider purchasing a condo with a 5% conventional mortgage, and keep it as a rental when you move out of town.

Because I am flat out honest of my intentions.

Your intention determines if this was a flip or capital gain.  

When their whole intention of what they want to do is buy houses.

I had decided to intentionally start on my own without the help of a provider so that I can figure out how to work with PMs.

To a point where I own more than 20%, intentionally doing so to reappraise the property and take out the available HELOC from forced appreciation.

Normally, having a list of repair items would not seem to be a negative thing, but in this case, the inspectors entered the building without permission from the owner, notification of their intent to do so, or the knowledge of the owner.