Are there separate mechanicals for each unit?

Why are you re-installing mechanicals on vacant properties - after they've been stolen?

I should have also added that the reason I am pulled towards real estate as a wealth generating mechanism (I.e. the appreciation aspect) is that I bought my first house with ~$20K of my own money in Baltimore (supplemented with 6K of grants), bought at the right time and did a little fixing it up, used the proceeds from sale of Baltimore home to get into the lower end of the market in quickly appreciating Seattle.

But larger repair items such as appliances and mechanical, plumbing, electrical, roof windows doors etc should still fall under the landlord's responsibility.

Are the separate mechanicals for each unit? 

By placing more emphasis on the condition of residents’ dwellings, the new inspection model aligns more closely with stakeholder expectations regarding housing quality.

It might be a value-add for prospective tenants to know there is a mechanism in place to leave early.

All of the mechanicals, including permit dates and any identifiers.

You should be placing far greater emphasis on the  fundamentals of the neighborhoods in which you invest.

From page 730 (emphasis mine): "All non-business tax deductions and exemptions that were temporarily suspended by the 2017 tax bill should be permanently repealed, including the bicyclecommuting expense exclusion, non-military moving expense deductions, and the miscellaneous itemized deductions.23 The individual state and local tax deduction, which was temporarily capped at $10,000, should be fully repealed.