Personally, I love when my clients double check the returns.It sounds like you have a healthy amount of tax info and filings.

We occupied it as a primary residence two out of the past five years.We can command strong rents and have a very healthy tenant pool.Some numbers: Based on the comps, I believe we could sell for north of 200k (let's say 210k for the sake of math)We purchased the property for 130k and currently owe 117kThe mortgage, all in (PMI included) is about $970The rent is currently $1625/month (now on month to month)Our strategy is really buy and hold.

BP because it's an awesome place to learn more information about a subject that has a lot of facets and Denver because the weather is amazing, the food/art scene is pretty great and there's a lot of healthy/cool people that live here.

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.

Almost every house I buy has some foundation issues due to the soil. 

What to look for, where to look and any way that I can check the condition of the slab prior to an official inspection.We will check into the condition of the soil (Clay, Sand etc.) and any noticeable wear and tear on the outside but prior to inspection, are there any red flags I could look for myself or any questions to ask?

We can offer a healthy deal-flow - 10-20 properties a year. 

Generally, hard money lenders are going to require you to fund a healthy portion of the deal. 

There has never been a well on the property that I know of, but with the rocky soil it will cost roughly $5-6k to see if you can get water out of the ground. 

we are a family of 5 (2 adults, 3 children) all healthy.