Even if you could buy a home at a steal right now, most buyers would need to physically go and see the property, bring a home inspector to assess the property, and—assuming you get an accepted offer and arrive at the virtual closing table—you will need to hire contractors to work on the property, or find a tenant willing to move in this crisis.

Here's what I'd offer up as some tips to find and vet your trade contractors:Take advantage of your network first - ask for references so you can start building a list of contractors to assess. 

This seems to be in much better shape, but again, its not stellar.First impression: By my very less than professional assessment, I believe the house needs light to medium renovation to make it as good as new or better: Paint, updated fixtures, new counters, carpets and lights.

The verbiage used was "The names given being those of owners or occupants as the same appear on the assessment rolls for the levy year 2017". 

You also have a long term risk of special assessments if the money collected isn't enough to cover major projects like roofs and parking lots or the condo association isn't well managed. 

How would you look at and assess economic demographics when trying to observe/ enter a new market for investing?

I recognize there are methods that don't eat up as much cash, but this way works for me because it's more compatible with my lifestyle and goals. 

If so, how accurate had me you found it to be with its market values/assessed values??

Hello BP, I am in the process of assessing several cities in my area in Maryland to figure out where I am likely to find the best ROI.

Anyone has any experince they can share on using public adjusters to assess damage to rental properties?