This is part of the "due diligence" period, and it is so important.My advice would be to figure out the demand in the area for larger spaces.  

I have invested a large sum of money with a company (individual with LLC) who has filed chapter 11 bankruptcy.

SFD vs condo vs 2-4 unit, hold vs flip, turnkey vs rehab, passive vs active...it really comes down to each individual property/opportunity, what your goals with the property are, and if the numbers make sense or not.Best of luck!

The individual proves their identity before receiving a code.I still do in-person showings as much as possible, but unattended showings are great for after-hours, weekends, or holidays.

Despite its high purchase price, the neighborhood's strong market demand and low renovation needs made it a promising investment for maximizing profit with minimal turnaround time.

Each unit is individually metered for power and water. 

If not that than it might just be a demand issue.

Quote from @Jamie Bateman: @Chris Seveney well, I don't want to increase the demand for the next trade, but with the HECM NPLs you get interior photos prior to bidding.

@Stephanie MbayaLSU's high rental demand and affordable property prices make it an ideal location for house hacking.

If inflation and yields stay high, we might see more buyers sidelined, which could cool demand and stabilize prices.