But your returns will likely be stronger in New Orleans over Baton Rouge. 

I wanted to know if anyone had experience in the fix and flip market in New Orleans?

In a highly competitive tourist market like New Orleans, I update my photos weekly. 

I have a rental property in Detroit that I am looking to get certified, and have tried following the process on the Detroit Housing Commission website (https://www.dhcmi.org/landlord-faqs), which says " To list your property with the Detroit Housing Commission (DHC), you can visit DHC’s Assisted Housing Division office located at 2211 Orleans, Detroit, Michigan 48207.

In our market (New Orleans) cemetery tours are very popular. 

Direction Cracks that run diagonally or horizontallyCracks that run at a 45-degree angleOther signs Cracks that appear suddenlyMultiple cracks, especially if clustered togetherCracks that widen over timeDoors and windows that don't close properlySagging ceilings or leaning wallsSigns of water leakage  -------------------------------------Just annoying stuff...fun, huh?

On another note, we recently had an epic snowstorm in New Orleans, where we own a property.   

New Orleans Project Home Again (Louisiana): Implemented after Hurricane Katrina, this program involved a land swap and redevelopment initiative.

I'm very proud of my New Orleans property; it will be tough for me to sell it one day.

All of mine are in Orleans and Jefferson parishes.