Read through some of the FHA guidelines and I might be able to do this if property is primarily residential in nature, but I'd appreciate any guidance into commercial investing and if the rules are any different if you have these mixed use buildings. 

You don't have to jump in right away but this will give you some guidelines. 

You do not need to share all your qualifying criteria with your future applicants, you can keep these to yourself; as long as you use the same criteria every time you should be able to prove to a judge that you were following fair housing guidelines.  

Schedule a tour of a renovated house with a Realtor®, just to see what your potential competition looks like.You don't want to be the first house flip in the neighborhood—that's a gamble that may not pay off.

Can someone please share some guidelines on how you define class A vs B vs C Tenants in your real estate practice?

@Hadar Orkibi Both are on the same level but should only be used as a guideline.

If there are none or if they are within local ordinance guidelines, you can't use it. 

That's not to say it can't be a general guideline in helping you determine price in the general Dundalk / Sparrows Point area; which is what I think you're going for.Let me know if you have any questions or need some guidance throughout the project.

Rick, you and I can not control a stock market, it is more of a gamble... when you invest in stocks you hope and pray it will go up...

Here's some advice as a general guideline:3 Types of RepairsBrokenWornCosmeticBroken -- Things that are broken and not in working order should generally be repaired or replaced, like a broken garbage disposal for example.