Check out:https://livebaltimore.com/financial-incentives/http://mmp.maryland.gov/Pages/default.aspxDepending on where the property is, there is the Healthy Neighborhood program.

Like you have mentioned, Lexington has seen increased growth consistently over the years (I believe since the 1800's and even during the financial collapse).

One list to consider would be Financially Unstable.

It all depends on the current physical and financial state of the park and what makes sense. 

Luckily it was caught, added onto the HUD-1 and I was left with no obligation to it.I've done several Multi family transactions prior to this without the aid of an attorney and was never made aware of this concern. 

One of the folks got financing with Penn Financial.

At the same time, real estate has been overlooked by many traditional financial planners, who don't understand it or haven't been trained in it.

American workers are financial slaves and our education system, political system, media, financial regulatory system, tax system and financial system pretty much ensures that this will not be changing.George Carlin on the “American Dream”https://youtu.be/kJ4SSvVbhLw

The best answers for you will depend on your personal financial situation: how much you are looking to put in, how much risk you are willing to take with the money, etc..

Absentee (if your area isn't over-run with investors sending to these guys), Seniors, Financially Unstable...