The ROI is fairly high here as wellBottom line it's all about strategy, location & condition of the homes. 

I’m  a Licensed Realtor® and Professional Civil/Structural Engineer (P.E.) with over 20 years of experience in land development, infrastructure design, and property analysis across Maryland.After two decades designing and managing major projects — from transit and utility infrastructure to mixed-use developments — I transitioned into real estate to help investors and builders make smarter, data-driven acquisition decisions.I focus on helping investors evaluate:Land and infill sites for development feasibilitySmall commercial and multifamily properties for value-add potentialStructural and site conditions that can impact ROI or exit strategyI’m particularly active in Baltimore, Hagerstown, Eldersburg, Sykesville, and Capitol Heights, MD, and I love connecting with investors who are interested in ground-up, subdivision, or redevelopment projects.If you’re in Maryland or nearby markets and want to discuss land strategy, due diligence, or deal analysis, I’d be happy to exchange ideas and insights — always in the spirit of collaboration and compliance.Looking forward to learning from everyone here and contributing value wherever I can.– Reddy Karnati, P.E., Realtor®(Engineering insight meets real estate opportunity — all within compliance of COMAR 09.11 & 09.23)

Quote from @Marco Solis: Moe,I would like to get $2,000, but I will need to do more research on market conditions once all the renovations are complete.$2000 on a 200k investment is excellent; it passes the 1% rule, which is kind of unheard of nowadays.

I’m flexible on price per door depending on location and condition, though I’m primarily targeting strong cash flow and a 14–16% IRR range over a 5–10 year hold.I’m open to markets like Wylie if the fundamentals support stable long-term growth. 

For investors, this means:You don’t have to waive contingencies.You can make cleaner, more conservative acquisitions.You can negotiate based on condition, not desperation.We’re seeing homes sit 40, 50, even 60+ days in price ranges that used to evaporate in a weekend.

Concerns such as the home value decreasing, 24/7 humming noise, increase water bills, increase electric bills and other environmental concerns in regards to health. 

I think it's too high for the condition.  

They may condition a 1004D.

Curious how the process went — smooth or too many conditions?

what condition?