Your statement about talking to vets and ER personnel is not a fact, it's just something you pulled out of the air. 

I am a member of the World's Greatest Air Force and have been for 12 years.

Down here I’ve seen inspectors use air compressors to detect leaks and just bring a flashlight for everything else.

Do you have enough liquid assets to cover you in case something goes wrong (like an air conditioner or a bad roof)?

She says the exterior cedar was repainted, new roof, new AC unit and air handler, new ductwork.

They will often be between 50 to 60% when roof, windows, water heaters, heating and air,etc. starts reaching end of life expectancy and has to be repaired to extend shelf life or fully replaced.Many times some brokers do a ( if buyers don't ask then don't tell ) kind of thing to get stuff closed and make their money.

So I assumed the ARV would be $175,000Estimated Repair Cost: $2,500Downpayment: 10%Loan Interest Rate: 4.5%; pulled it out of the air.

So things like overhead lighting, plenty of outlets, and ample closet space in my mind make a big difference as well.Depending on the rental pool and where it is in the country, central air might make a difference as well.

People do not typically stay in homes without central air conditioning for more than a year or two.

Good Day everyone, I am Whiticar; I am retiring from active duty military (Air Force) and looking to start buying and holding properties in the DC area.