Doesn't mean you have to replace everything at once, but you do want to replace it with a quality metal part at some point in the near future.

You can look at past deals that they have done and see if they met all of their expected returns and if the investors enjoyed working with them.

My floor assemblies often call for floor toppings like gypcrete or lightweight concrete, as well as resilient metal channels on the underside of the joists which act to isolate the joists from the sheetrock below.

Some scrap metal guys we know (will travel from site to site looking for scrap metal) took it off our hands and even helped us get it out of the house.

It's already been noted, but...I'm seeing $0.00 down for property management and that you plan on doing that yourself.So, if everything goes well... you've bought a second job.On the other hand, if your wildest dreams come true and you own the entire neighborhood by this time next year, you need to hire a property manager to handle your two dozen units at 10% each.... and this one is netting -$5 a month.Or something goes horribly wrong, (Illness/Injury/Drafted into a secret army to fight vampires).You can't defend America's precious bodily fluids and manage property effectively.

Yes, if they met all the qualifications.2.

Newer updates including a steel roof, metal siding, furnace, hot water heater, some windows, and appliances all within 2-4 years.

I also distribute metal pens with my advertising on it. 

If nothing works you could use black light and illuminate the bodily fluids on the floor and use lots and lots and lots of baking soda.

@Maugno M.I just installed a colored metal roof, 40 year 'warranty'.