You'll want details of the types of finishes you plan to install (types of cabinets, countertops, flooring, etc.).You could even provide photos or renderings of what you expect the finished product to look like to really communicate your plans.  

In other words, if your Association chooses/chose to continually ignore their own bylaws or allow regular disregard for the bylaws, it wouldn't be difficult for your lawyer to essentially render that portion of the bylaws moot in a court of law. 

However the possibility because of the size of their operation the building and the economy, their space could sent vacant rendering me no rent.

(We are licensed general and electrical contractors, draw our own architectural designs and renderings, draw site plans, manage projects, we are licensed brokers, and have real on the job experience, plus administrative experience, and 30 years experience, plus much more, etc.)

This area has appreciated quite a bit, and finding a duplex for under $200K may be tough, but other central city neighborhoods like, Five Points, Beacon Hill, Dignowity Hill, Tobin Hill, Alta Vista, etc. may render some sweet deals.  

We've financed, and marketed properties with little more than the ground being tied up, and a rendering.

Or that has title defects that render the property unsaleable.

And even then, there are so many other variables as to render the rule a useless one IMHO ... thus my advice above.

Assuming that’s the case, she wouldn’t be in any position to render an opinion.If you two worked up the numbers, then she would be in a position to say something.Asking if it’s a “good” investment without any analysis is asking for trouble unless she had already run analysis for another property that was an exact mirror of the one you’re looking at.

Just to clarify, the new law addresses titles where the foreclosure was invalid, subsequently rendering the title defective.