It's STILL STICKY to the touch. the carpet was mostly glued to plywood but in a small section it was glued down to some linoleum. 

The only " housing" experience I have is my prior employment at the HVCP aka Section 8, but I'll be changing that within the next couple of months

If I'm not mistaken the thread you're looking for is located in the Success Story section, and titled:  15 Rehabs in 10 Months in Baltimore City - from BP member Joseph England.15 Rehabs in 10 Months in Baltimore City

I have recently been networking with a couple builders to try and build low income, section 8 multi family housing in 2017.

It's certainly not because people think your posts have better content than mine...Oh, yeah, I'm also the third top contributor to this section.

It would be placed in the corner away from the house on the 2.5 acre lot.

Edgar Sulca I am interested in buying and rental properties and Irvington looks like it has potential for renting to section 8.

Here are some of the tasks required when managing rentals:Managing improvements (painting when tenants turn over, new carpet installation, appliance replacements, etc.)Screening tenantsCollecting rentTaking all calls from tenants (my toilet keeps running, the garbage disposal doesn’t work, the neighbor upstairs is making too much noise, etc.)Inspections and violation notices (section 8 annual inspections, fines for tenants not putting lids on trash cans, etc.)Collections and evictionsHow do you find the best tenants?

It's originally, a 3 BR/2 BA cape Cod on a corner lot with a 2 car detached garage with a loft area.

The "perceived" savings are rarely worth the aggravation, and many times they do an incomplete title search, with a title policy that Exempts (section B) unrecorded, but findable liens.