@Tara AdiI am not an attorneyMy experience has been owning a condo as well as building 1,000’s of themIn this instance there was a defect from the common area element that caused damage to the window which would be the responsibility of the HOAThink of it another way, if the roof leaks and destroys your drywall ceiling - are you responsible to replace the drywall?

Very rare to have anyone that can speak to lending on gas stations or warehouses or all of the other things that fall under "Commercial".  

.- Tangent - Gas Station Air Compressors are a scam!

So the pundants saying rates will drop significantly and home prices will skyrocket - I am not an economist but I just do not see it.Cpi going higher with these rising gas cost 

I would tend to think it was a dry trap that is leaking slowly.

@Andrew G.,  as I was trying to convey, I cannot say whether this is a good investment or bad.  

Shortly after I was advised by the utility company that there was an issue with my water that is indicating there is a massive leak.

If these repairs are left to the tenants and they fail to carry them out, it could potentially lead to a decrease in your property’s value.Here are a few:Structural Repairs: This includes repairs to the walls, roof, and foundation of the property.Plumbing: Any issues with the property’s plumbing system, such as leaks or blockages, are usually the landlord’s responsibility.Electrical Systems: This includes wiring, circuit breakers, and outlets.

What utilities do you have...gas, electric, water?

I have the scope of work which totals around 80k, possibly more because I just found there is a water leak in the main line 😢I was wondering if I can fix the other units (total work ~20k-25k) and sell with the last unit still distressed.