When I was growing my first real estate portfolio of small MF properties, I kept a list of non-pressing items that needed to be addressed at the properties.

Now the fed choose to press the brake as inflation is sticky at 3%, we would see what's going in 2025.but from the fed mandate to reduce inflation, they want the rent growth to be flattened, so they would sacrifice the CRE (aka equity ownership). this is way also why lp investor has to invest in common sense, if the boss want the rent to be reduced, don't go against the boss.... just don't invest.

I looked at a house that had pressed board floor joists (floor in kitchen had major marble-roll) and it scared the bejeezus out of me. 

It is a requirement where I live to build a home raised by pressed timber piling's with a BFE requirement of 14ft.

Exactly what kind of notice and how long, Nolo Press has the answer.    

If that insolvency is viewed as an impending certainty, or something systemic moving rapidly there, it can press actions to be taken and there is nothing those lenders can do to stop it.

Project management throughout the process. 99% of the time, buyers press a button to buy, press a button to sell and everything in between is done for them (including taking care of all problems, and selling it in the end) What was the outcome?

Pressure on rent's has long been here, we had a first inflation surge, now we have basis pressure pressing ALL landlords, including those hold-out's, to elevate which moves the basis up-up-up, relieving downward pressures which, gives more room for upward pressures to be realized/relieved. 

It looks like this company:https://archives.fbi.gov/archives/philadelphia/press-releases/2011/loan-processors-sentenced-in-mortgage-fraud-scheme

I might choose the most pressing repairs and make sure you have that set aside.