Bonus if they also know about solar incentives and adoption.  

Re-insulated all the walls, new drywall, all new electrical, new 200A panel, all new plumbing, new water heater.

Off grid (no water, compost toilet, electric, solar shower). 

Thanks @Brandon Sturgill and @Michael Garofalo A small amount of electrical has been done including adding a new electric panel.

They have a few keynote speakers, 3-4 panels, and various educational sessions vendors that give multifamily investors exposure into many facets of the industry. 

This will enable you to do a few things regarding your SEO: Give you a complete audit using their wizard which:Determines if your site is personal or business — important for Google to know so they can give you a Knowledge Panel or not.Collects all your social profile links — to include in the knowledge panel and associate your business with them.And ensures your site’s overall title and other metadata are correct.Generates an XML Sitemap — Extremely important for SEO yet so commonly neglected.For each page and blog post on your site Yoast will allow you to:Modify the title, slug, and meta descriptionThe title is the main and #1 indicator of what is on this page — this should absolutely contain your keyword that you expect users to search leading them to stumble across you.The slug is simply the URL which should also contain your keyword.The Meta Description is the two-sentence text that describes what’s on the page — also containing your keyword.Yoast will rate each blog post and page’s SEO and readability.

The roofs are in OK shape as are the electrical panels, but getting insurance on older apartment buildings is a nightmare. 

I actually asked this of a some SEC folks I was sitting on a panel with a while back.

Hello, I am a new here, I am purchasing a triplex with current tenants that has been there for decades, after inspection we found out that the units are not safe to stay with many major issues, roof leaks, subfloor in bathrooms very soft, electrical panels that has been recalled decades ago and many other..... please let me know from your experience what is a shortage time frame I can remove tenants, or if they stay with standard 90 day notice how could I avoid the liability in case something happens. please advise..... thank you

The total estimated cost seemed high for just minor repairs  ($2700-$3700, $500 of which is PM fee) There are a couple items I expected would be flagged but not mentioned:Recommended items that i think may not be needed:- Seeding back yard lawn- Remove satellite dish on roofItems I thought would need to be on list but not mentioned:- Add washer/dryer- Clean gutters- Attach electrical panel cover- Fix loose lighting fixtures, cover open junction boxThoughts?