Seems the trend is that all in that area are subpar in varying degrees.

I graduated last year with a degree in Mechanical Engineering and have a full time job. 

Commissioner, supra , the agents were actively involved in managing commercial real property, to a sufficient degree to be engaged in a trade or business.

You are reading a letter from a 61 year old that has about 30 years of experience in construction management and had a real estate broker license in Texas for about 30 years too and my dad had a broker license when I graduated college (with honors) with a business degree that emphasized real estate and he did mostly commercial deals that I learned from.Good luck to you!

People go to college for 4+ years to get degrees so that they can do something professionally.

I have a rental property and had an a/c guy come look at the cooling system as the tenant said she had it set on 69 but was running close to 75 degrees in the house. 

You will be surprised with all the different offers you get and the degree to which they will negotiate if you make it clear you are looking for the best terms.Also for an older building like that be extremely conservative with the expense projections.

This will likely increase your operating costs to some degree over a non-project HUD building.

Since I have about 30 years of experience of construction management and I also had a real estate broker license holder in Texas for about 30 years too.I am also a college graduate and got a business degree (with honors) that emphasized real estate.  

This dirt compacted very hard under minimal water sprinkling and had standing water for 5+ hours in full sun 85 degree weather (beneath the standing water, the dirt was relatively dry - so it was holding water, not draining at all).