That being said, the visual clues in my area rarely lie.  

I've never bought a investment property with visual mold in it.

However, one in you will find very detailed and highly visual route areas. 

An exterior visual can give you a good indication of what is inside and how the property is being maintained.

Key steps are visualization of the fistula tract using the fistuloscope, correct localization of the internal fistula opening under direct vision, endoscopic treatment of the fistula and closure of the internal opening using a stapler or cutaneous-mucosal flap.

Unlike the entities visualized by the TF, the entities making the majority of these chattel loans have not “grown dramatically in size, complexity”, but they are nevertheless, “important” to the manufactured housing industry, and ultimately, the consumers who choose to purchase and reside in a manufactured home that is sited on land they do not own.

Moreover, I'm sure it is a dynamically more cost effective alternative to real hardwood; granted, I wouldn't want it at my PR, if its staged correctly and accented as such, I think a creative person could make it really pop.

So now 5 months later with at least 2 more to go, you are out 5 months of rent, $7,000 in legal bills (and counting-we are not even at trial at this point) and by the way, if the tenant wins their case, the insurance company probably will not cover the judgement as it is excluded in the policy.Also, if the tenant decides to call code enforcement and they find mold, now you have to remediate professionally (again not covered by insurance) and it will cost you about $15,000 or more because they have to do the whole building to kill all the mold.Oh, and by the way, the tenant called code enforcement and there is no visual mold but all this is going on anyway.So legally, you may not have to but it will cost you a lot of money when you get a tenant who can play the system.Make the attempt to fix it so you can say you did.Tom

The town has some interesting dynamics though I have never been able to get past the property taxes.I have to disagree though I am not a flipper so maybe that is part of it but I am much more worried about the LLC aspect for holding property because a tenant has a lot more protections and is there every day.

Currently still working full time while building my investment portfolio, but have a dynamic action plan, growing portfolio and experiences,  and can see the day when I will be investing full time.Have been interested in investing for many years.