The place needs a roof or whatever....4.

We must have the signed Lease Addendum back by July 15.However, we hope that’s not the case, and you continue to live under our “roof” for years to come.

The way I interpret it is, if you as the landlord pull a credit score of the applicant, you must then ask them why it is what it is...seems like this pertains to past evictions and other aspects as well...the ordinance does not clarify what type of 'additional information' and 'history' would categorically allow a landlord to reject a tenant's application

We just bought our first multifamily and it needs a new roof.

Instead, they miss the cloth or aluminum wiring and poor circuit allocation and instead show you with their fancy plug that "polarity is reversed"; or the always arbitrary "the roof likely only has 5 more years left max" because they see a 3-tab shingle from the ground and completely miss hail/wind damage on a newer architectural shingle citing its "lifetime warranty".

They get upset because perhaps they don't know how to handle not being able to discuss the technical aspects in detail off the cuff.

Was wondering if there are any others way to supplement that reading to gain a deeper understanding of different aspects of real estate investing?

The place looks like it needs the roof replaced, interior needs an update, outside would need to replace some wood planks to be replaced.

This can tell me a lot about the age of the plumbing, roof, HVAC, etc before actually walking it.

@Deonte HillI think using one general contractor is best for most people, unless you are experienced in some aspects of contracting and have the time to manage people.