If the pad underneath is till good you just need the carpet.

While we don't have a ton of moisture issues here with basements, we have expanding soil issues and have to build floating walls in basements. 

We own shares in a corporation that owns the building and the land underneath it.

Will a geological engineer be testing soil as part of fix?

I am originally from Saskatoon and the biggest drawback of Regina is the soil.

Then underneath, type out in normal English what you want it to say.

There are three cups and you bet say $20 that you will be able to follow their hands to decide which cup has the ball underneath.  

San Antonio’s soil gets extremely dry and can crack in the summer.

That's awesome, a 24-unit could be a game changer for passive income.I can send you a due diligence checklist our team put together for multifamily and that might be really helpful for you (if anyone else is interested, I am happy to share with anyone who would like to see it).Here are good documents to gather / steps to complete during the due diligence process:- Appraisals- As-built construction documents (see what the build quality is and set up for electrical, HVAC, etc)- Easements- Encumbrances- Environmental reports and related correspondence- Government notices- Leases (with rent roll to verify)- Photographs - insist on looking at EVERY unit, otherwise you'll only see the ones the seller wants you to see- Previous site plans- Property surveys- Recent tax bills (can call the county to ask for an estimate on tax bills after sale)- Soil reports- Title reports, commitments, and policies- Zoning documents- Any other legal documents of significance that the seller has

The only trouble I see with the strategy you discussed above is that one LLC would have all the properties underneath it. this could become an issue if that LLC is sued because it would give access to all the assets of that LLC.