With this said, if you are inheriting tenants I wouldn't remodel interior units until there is a turnover as the maximum rent increase will still be minimal while its inhabited.

I don't think you can concealed carry their either because it is a courthouse so civilians are particularly defenseless on their way walking to and from there to parking.

Fayetteville is a great rental location in general (No Matter which way you go) As the military population is high and it is primarily off base and interwoven with civilians.

A buddy of mine and fellow Marine is transitioning out of the Marine Corps and probably going to start his civilian career in Corning, New York.

If I were you, I would just pay the $360 (assuming the tenant provides a paid receipt), and in the future, make it a priority that every feature of every unit is functional.On a slightly different note, this situation is exactly the reason I would not and do not rely on habitable vs inhabitable dichotomy-driven decision making.

Texas has surpassed 15 million folks in the civilian workforce.

The county will remove inhabitants and tag the property condemned!

Secondly the property is inhabitable (demo by seller who never completed it) and conventional financing will not work on such property.

So my standards are set a bit higher because I want to inhabit one of the units and I'm looking for locations convenient to myself, but also considering want areas my target tenants would want. 

The city isn't going to a thing... if nobody is living there and it isn't inhabited, why does the city care?