Has anyone here on BP experienced filing complaints due to elevated noise from fixed equipment? 

It has a sloping backyard elevation coming to the back of the house.

One was inline with appraisal another actually met at the price point, as I was not concerned that the price was slightly elevated seeing the market revitalization happening.Many others, I presented myself as a very serious inquiry (a couple I contacted multiple times even after the initial no response - two still didn't respond).

What can we do to help protect our property from more flooding issues specially having such a gigantic elevated construction happening next door?

Hire a licensed structural engineer and he will provide a detailed drawing showing all the elevations for the house.

If anything I see condos renting for more because they tend to have a lot more amenities that are attractive to renters (gyms, elevators, doormen, roof decks, etc).If you house hack a multifamily you will be a landlord right off the bat, and depending on your budget, you will probably need to do some renovations.

Some of these are areas that are seeing institutional players move-in and while I don't like to elevate them as the wholly grail of all decision making, they also don't chase poor tenant profiles ;) 

If someone here is exceptionally well capitalized, here's my elevator pitch for a non-qm mortgage product that someone needs to roll out - hit me up, let's put it together. 

One thing is for sure and that is there is no elevator to success, everyone has to take the stairs 

They maintain the lawns, (not just mowing and snow removal,  but replace dead plants or trees as needed)  the common parking areas,  common inside areas,  pay for electricity to light the outsides,  one condo has elevators so they maintain those,  stairwells,  anything up to your wall and all common areas.