With a first walk through I'm more concerned with risks than benefits of adding rooms/baths, etc, because I'm looking for buy and holds not short term flips.Biggies (for me, other people will have different lists): foundation issues, roof issues (look at the roof itself and any signs of water damage on ceilings and walls), mold (beyond a little where things need fixing), leaks in showers that are hard to get at, squishy subfloors around toilets and tubs, termites, knob-and-tube wiring, ungrounded, two-prong outlets, no central HVAC (this is all about your location, some places this is fine), and to a lesser extent water heaters.Heavy duty foundation or mold issues I would pass up, the rest I would consider in my offer price. 

Best part of syndications is that you can still take advantage of the tax benefits as well so you're still utilizing the best parts of REI, but no fixing toilets. 

I actually resolved a situation myself (toilet handle was loose) but now am really needing a plumber as a toilet is stuck.

Clogged drains and toilets, etc.

- Drain pool, cover pool- Run HVAC for 10 minutes, AC/Heat- Leave refrigerator slightly open- Run all water fixtures and flush toilets a few times- Drain and turn off water heater - Have gardener specifically look for rodents intrusion Any and all ideas on additional long-term storage welcome.

. :)If your future plan is to someday maybe rent out by the room, Fannie Mae will not go for that, since that would be a wide open door for people that don't have the income to qualify for what they want to just make up fictitious possible hypothetical future income sources that may or may not ever exist or pan out.

My story from last week: tenant texts to say toilet is running and not flushing.

Do you have to replace consumables like toilet paper and coffee.

Thinking maybe this could pan out for that?

Like I said I got one potential through a investor group but idk if will pan out yet.