@Aqil Dharamsey,A good handyman is worth their weight in gold, and as others have stated-- are part of your competitive advantage.   

The outside is dilapidated yes but the main structure seems sturdy, there is some yard upkeep that would need to be done as well.

Even if equal weight or preference is given to the dissent, though, the dissent still agreed with the majority that a home (if not the original structure in its original form) has to be present on the property at the time of sale and transferred to a buyer in order for it to be considered a sale of a principal residence.

I see a great one in the mirror behind my set of free weights.

Now the 3 flat has a ton more management and upkeep but it's a better investment numbers wise.

It isn’t beneficial in any partnership to put the entire weight of your support needs on them.

If they don't I would stay away because you would be floating all upkeep and repairs for the unforeseeable future. 

But for the upkeep and maintenance a town home/condo is turn key.

Many states require an LLC to borrow hard money. (3) Decreases liability, minimally, from legal action.Cons: (1) Costs to own and upkeep. (2) Often adds a costly step to buying property, as banks tend not to lend for single family housing directly to an LLC and therefore must be transferred from personal ownership into LLC. (3) Only limits liability if set up correctly—and many aren't. (4) Transfer from personal name to LLC can trigger "due on sale" clause.I'm probably the rare one around here who owns all my rentals under my own name.

I advise against buying condos or anything with HOA fees, relying on the collective financial status to upkeep the property's common areas.Trust me.