They moved out a week ago, and we moved new renters in two days later.Now for the drama...I just received an email stating that the tenants' young son was hospitalized due to a sinus infection they claim was caused by mold.

They have infected 3-4 million acres of trees and I got a good look at them in the Rocky Mountain National Forest this past weekend.

Like any city - one block may be great and the block right next to it might be drug infected or run down.

One applicant was qualified but they had an infection on their record.

Infected or (black) water combined with time and high temps brings about a contamination issue. 

My thoughts are pretty much based on events in the past few months (ie Paris, San Bernardino, and many many massacres) as well as the 2016 cover of The Economist, ie they have a baby staring at a globe which represents the growing global pandemic of a virus patented decades ago and spread by GMmosquitoes and effective in reducing brain mass/intelligence of most children of infected mothers.That plus school shootings, massacres, water shortages, power outages, and a possible shutdown of EBT Food Stamps could quickly spark a chaos scenario in America's most populous multifamilies & cities.Look around at how many commercial/retail spaces are vacant.

Removal of non-salvageable organic material infected by mold3.

Look for specific information about decrease in rent collections and an increase in delinquencies.Obviously, if any tenants have been infected, or if inefficient preventative measures haven’t been put into place, this will reflect an additional risk to the buyer and yield a higher property-specific cap rate/lower fair value of the property.Factor #6: The Business PlanThe sixth factor is analyzing the Syndicator’s business plan for the deal.

During the inspection we saw evidence of mice, roaches, and active termite infection in the basement under the floor.    

Two of the offers were rejected and two duplexes moved forward, of those there was a major sewage backup on the day of inspection and the inspector found several other issues so we were down to one property.The property we were moving forward with had several Ash trees that were infected and tagged by the city- they were HUGE and once our offer was accepted we negotiated concession to cover the cost of removal.