If a problem arises with the property, the City will attempt to contact the owner and hold them accountable.

In my area, these buildings are becoming much more popular as the city allows a lot of variances when building them.Most of the buildings I've seen are not medical, but generic retail.

Remember 99% of claims that will arise as a real estate owner will be landlord/tenant, premises liability or a payment/performance dispute.

@Eric Shim,Great question - when looking at cities with strong growth potential over the next 5 years, you want to focus on markets that combine:*Population and job growth*Affordability relative to income*Landlord-friendly regulations*Diverse economic drivers (not just one big employer)*Strong rental demandHere are some top picks (organized by region) that check many of those boxes and are popular with both new and experienced investors:Midwest (Cash Flow + Stable Growth)1.

This was an MLS listing needing major work located in a popular area walkable to downtown Towson.

This can help protect you legally should any disputes arise.

So the summer has activities such as moutain biking and hiking and what not but its not too popular. we plan on reopening the business to summer activities.

Maybe, there is a law that buyers still have recourse on sellers for issues that arise, even if no inspection is performed. 

Mortgage Automator, Liquid Logics, and Loan Servicing Soft are a few of the popular ones.

I've seen realtors bring in a deal or two per month, but contrary to popular belief, being an MLO is not a part-time "I can do it on the weekends" job...not if you want to be successful.