I just came across this site and have been checking it out.  

@Keith Patrick one other thing I can recommend is reaching out to syndicators on this site with offers to help them (make coldcalls to property owners, perhaps tour a property, or anything else they need help with...)I, too, am really interested in Multi-family investing/ syndication and I believe offering to help the investors who are doing what I would like to get good at is a great, economical way to get ahead.

It takes quite a bit of hustle and learning and connecting with other too succeed, but the results make the effort pay off in a big way :)If you don't get that many responses about accepting your free lunch, I would suggest looking up which members on this site live near you and then reaching out to them and offering again.

.- They have changed their business model and are testing an instant offer option to visitors of their site.

And by the way, if you are looking for deal flow, you can find a ton of it on any crowdfunding site that does commercial real estate.

This means look at the available listings on the various rental sites (Zillow, hotpads, Realtor, etc.) and determine what market rent is for your unit.- Upon tenant turn over charge market rent for the unit to the new tenants. 

You are better served looking into areas suggested:  Dundalk, Brooklyn Park, and some areas in Baltimore City. 

The tax site gives their address, which is different than the property I am interested.

Served him with a eviction notice and the s.o.b died before I could evict.

This site is a great wealth of knowledge, just have to sift through it to find what works for you is what I have found.