Insurance claims are never fun and with being in an HOA certainly makes it a bit more complicated.  

The seller ended up moving out in January of 22 and I move in shortly thereafter.

My recommendation is always to start with the end in mind and keeping it simple. 

I was wondering if when I buy a property at the auction and the right of redemption period is let's say 6 months can I sell the property once I have finished my renovations (fix and flip exit strategy) or do I have to wait until I am in full possession of the property after the redemption period has ended in order to transfer the deed?

I am thinking of buying an income property before end of year, in part to take advantage of the generous Jobs Act depreciation allowance which I understand will expire 12/31/22.  

She is requesting the carpet stretching not be done until her tenancy ends, which normally I'd be fine with, but I've been told waiting too long to address it could damage the carpet long term (this is a higher end rental).

I manage around 400 rentals with 14 years of experience and have never been sued once.

It sounded likely that a co-primary structure on the same lot would end up in front of the BMZA (Baltimore Municipal and Zoning Appeals) and many of the same standards for a primary residence in that zoning classification would still apply to the co-primary structure, unless BMZA waived it.

But then comes Reddit haha I have never seen a group of bigger losers in my life.

That would be for a very high end full house with weekly cleaning and amazing furnishings one block from Broadway or the track.