I’m starting to focus more on 3-4 units but in Worcester the Duplex seem to take the cake for less immediate/expensive corrective measures needed as soon as purchased.

You should be aiming for 60% or higher savings rate to free up cash to plow into investments to get the train running.2.

...and I'd be real careful "Intervening", especially if you aim to move that equity from their side to your side.

When holidaying I measure sleeping capacity by bathrooms and not beds.

Upon finishing mortgage appraisal on the property, I realized that the property size measured during appraisal is 103 sqft larger than the listed size!

I was just confused by your use of the term CoC, which is actually a measure of cash flow and is affected by your debt servicing costs. 40% is actually your ROE on appreciation, not CoC.

I do have an issue with the idea that we make more money than we did 60 years ago, simply because it is so incredible difficult to measure.

The neighboorhoods I'm aiming for - Areas around Hopkins (Charles Village, Remington, Hampden, etc.)- Northeast Baltimore (Lauraville/Hamilton)- Near TowsonAny recommendations for agents familiar with any of these neighboorhoods?

Would getting a small duplex be a good idea for a starter project or should i just aim for a single family home?

Should i aim to go down one of these more creative routes?