I can only speak to his early books, but I found them interesting and informative.

There are tons of threads entitled 'Starting Out' or something similar...

I am speaking in the past tense because we didn't think this felt right without the wife not seeing the house as well, they supposedly got offended we weren't jumping at the high offer, and pulled it.  

Hi @Ola Dantis,  I can't speak specifically to Baltimore but Section 8 is fairly common across states.  

Shoot me an email if you want to speak with him.Paul

If you are pre approved after you run the numbers, and or view a specific property, you can speak with your agent and begin to make offers.. 

@Mehreen ShehdadI can speak to this pretty well as I own two condo/town homes in the same complex that does have an HOA. 

If you can get rents to average....700* 4 = $2,800/mo $33,600/yrTaxes - $3500/yrWater - $600Garbage - $400Vacancy Rate - $2800/yr (this is extremely conservative, could maybe be half of this depending on turnover rate)Cap ex - $3,360 (10%)Repairs - $1,680 (5%)PM - $3,360 (10%)Insurance - $900Net Income - $17,000 ( Divide this number by the desired cap rate and thats what you should be ALL-IN for) If the cap rate for the area is 5% then you could be all in for $340,000...theoretically speaking.

Generally speaking, you free up the most amount of cash-flow for the least amount.

So legally speaking, if I remediate the mold / have it tested and it comes back normal, I do not have to disclose to the buyer?