Hi,I want to know what are best transitional areas to buy homes for rental income in Baltimore?

I want to keep them on board w/ a new lease, but I don't want to rock the boat and possibly lose them.Should I let the lease transition to month-to-month and not say anything? 

Renovation would only be worth the investment if the area is in transition to B class.To renovate you would need to replace all tenants and be charging a considerably higher rent to a higher class of tenant.

Google maps doesn't adequately show the nuances and transitions of the area.

Focus in on mass transportation close to the subject property.

For those who may not be aware, the President signed the Veteran's Benefits and Transition Act on 31DEC2018.

Principle aside, I doubt this will have much effect of landlord profits or lead to a mass exodus of landlords in Oregon. 7% plus CPI is an almost 10% yearly increase plus you can reset to market rates when a tenant leaves.If a landlord needs a more than 10% yearly increase in rent to make the numbers work then they priced the rental way too low to begin with or there is some other issue going on.I don’t love the legislation but it’s not going to mean much long term in terms of investor confidence or rental property valuations.

In short: help those who are trying and do what you can to make the transition less painful.

Clayton Homes, another Berkshire Hathaway company, claims in a FAQ on the site's Learn page its manufactured homes comply with the new FEMA standards for wind events.The Boomers are the pig in a python now entering their retirement years en masse and many want to retire in place.

It was a simple transition, especially for the folks that like to pay cash, they just hand it to the teller now instead of the manager.