It was great but after I had our son I had a hard time in the group because my priorities shifted from being work focused to full time mom mode. 

To provide a bit of extra safety, I then later get the lockset rekeyed.Hope that helps. 

However, it's advisable to consult with a local attorney or property management professional to ensure that you follow the appropriate procedures and adhere to any legal requirements.Ultimately, the priority should be to protect your property from further damage and address any potential safety concerns.

First off, prioritize safety!

I have not found anything on loopnet and the commercial realtors I have contacted are in ghost-mode.

Our model is to buy distressed properties("grandpa's old home"), forced equity by rehabbing them.

I've never had an issues, it's just an extra safety measure.  

I did renovate a local property and added value - in the unrenovated state the house was not rentable, not up to current safety code, etc.For example, buy $70,000 property, renovation costs $50,000 so you're all in for $120,000. 

The harsh reality is that the current RE Brokerage model is dead.

All of their portfolio was in Indi.I think if you're buying in good, improving markets, then even with turnkeys you'll see price appreciation and rent increases over time, which will increase your safety margin and profit.