The process usually goes like this:Rental Listing -> Landlord and Prospective Tenant fill out and submit RTA -> Voucher office performs Affordability Study -> Landlord approves estimated rent amount -> Property Inspection -> Approval of Property by Voucher Office -> Lease & Move-InThe section 8 process in/around Baltimore and Baltimore County does take a long time these days.

Purchase price: $635,000 Cash invested: $200,000 Built in 1880 as a single-family address, this rare three-story grand brownstone designed by Ogden and Wright was purchased by myself and investors for conversion to a boutique hotel.

What financing are you using (or cash) and is that the same message that went out on the ad that got the call?

Possibly we could invest for appreciation only if it's close to breakeven with not too much negative cash flow and the upside appreciation is very promising.

If you tell them you're a landlord and you own the property but aren't living in it, they should be able to quote you for liability, the house, and a much smaller amount of personal property (appliances like your fridge or stove)

And if you cut the price $6k and give them the cash there is zero chance they’d spend $3,000 to change it. 

As for the revenue, I would rely on a property manager to verify/weigh in on the rent amounts. 

I have a rental property that I paid cash for about 8 months ago.

Purchase price: $99,000 Cash invested: $350,000 This is a fantastic multi family opportunity I sold my main contractor that came with stamped and approving plans and permits to build a new construction triplex in the heart of Temple.

Run the numbers, which will make more cash flow?