If it is a class C office building with 10% occupancy that is very different than a Class A MF which is still very different than a debt fund with zero leverage.As mentioned risk and return go together  - greater risk should have greater upside

Look in the "fridge area" C class zones. 

Quote from @Joe C.: Quote from @Trent Reeve: i would think they would have more amenities than a non-condo.I think the reference was how do you stand out from one condo to another when they are all identical, vs how do you compete with single family homes.

Some reasons you'd need to sub your tax returns: if you have a schedule C (self employemnt) or a schedule E (rental income). 

Nicest sections are closer to Grandview Ave/Duquesne Heights.verna- out side of Pittsburgh: I think you meant Verona if so it's a C+ area pretty good school district in Riverview.

Missing ductwork and the A/C not working right could have been quickly tested during your walk through.

You've left that part out.This is what dealing with Class C & D tenants is like!

Probably property class C not really sure. 

So we have "profits" from (a) appreciation of market value (b) cash-flow on rents (c) mortgage paydown via tenants contribution's toward purchase price (hey, what else do you call it when you paid 25% down and tenants paid the other 75% of the purchase price?

It's land where I built condos and obtained a C/O March 2022.