This takes away all the arguments and I have NEVER had a renter file a claim against me for a deposit charge.Lawn, fence, driveway from every corner so that every spot is visibleExterior of home so every side is visible, close-up photos of windows and doors to show screens, glass, no scrapes, etc.Interior 150-300 pics for a three-bedroom house.That's a great ballpark figure, Nathan.

It adds up and I do have pics in case the ex-tenant decides to go to court. 

Well, you told your tenant and you told her where you were going, so everyone wants pics and the next time your tenant pays rent she refers to it as "toppin' off yer wad."

Expecting the worst, I tell them to send me a pic so I can ask the neighbors, thinking who's Rottweiler is running around? 

I have two buildings in downtown Houston (32 unit and 56 unit) that are ~100 years old and gorgeous (see pics)Good luck!

congrats and any pics

Numbers look good at first glance and looks like previous owner kept the units well maintained according to the pics.

I can't see fully from the pics, but yes- you said power washing the roof as well- looks like maybe some fungus from the trees having been there and that will take some years off of the roof in looks. 

This is how HOA comes into the game of this transaction.2) The existing HOA document has 80+ pages and is a scanned version (so not text searchable), I don't have time to read all 80+ pages and site down with an attorney to modify item by item to what I need.

I will be driving down during Memorial Day to do a drive by and take as many pics and videos as possible, but can someone here provide me with some guidance as to what I need to be looking at if I wanted to present this to a potential investor.