As an experienced Maintenance Data Specialist and Interior Electrician well trained in interpreting and understanding contractual obligations and requirements.

I read above that you're always a GC or something, might be interpreting wrong.

Like I said earlier though, how laws and contract clauses are interpreted can vary based on who's addressing them, so definitely consult with the appropriate council to make sure you have everything shored up and you are properly protected. 

The person who drafted or supplied a contract has the ambiguities in it interpreted to their disadvantage. 

Anything other than your interpretation?  

Their subscription fee is about $25 a month or so, or if you are Realtor you get the information for free from them.However with statistics...always keep in mind the old Mark Twain quote...There are lies, there are damned lies, and then there are statistics.Knowing the numbers is a start, but understanding how to properly interpret them is an entirely different skill.

I am reading J Scott's Book on Flipping House's and want to hear some of the forum member's interpretations of Chapter 4 subsection Analyzing Potential Properties "Price ratios between distressed and retail sales".

@Xai Xiong If you keep it to the fact (no additions, no interpretations) then you are safe.

An oral lease is almost always going to be interpretted by the courts to favor a tenant from my experience.  

I am curious how the property came to be in such disrepair... you mention a "new" property manager, which I interpret as meaning you replaced the prior one, or did you not have one before and just now got a new one?