@Daria B.Removing portland cement siding w/ asbestos content is a low risk and relatively inexpensive abatement that a regular contractor or building owner can perform if they take a few easy precautions.

Typically, if that bottom stuff is through a turnkey company offer, that will nearly cement in turnkey stone fashion zero profits ahead.

.- Look in the crawl space and attic if you can (always have a pocket flashlight on you)- Roof-Chimney- Gutters/Soffits/Downs- Paint/Siding- Electric Service Drop (older homes with above ground wires)- Electrical Breaker Box- Exterior Doors/Jams- Porch/Deck- Termite Danger (ground is near wood)- Land Grading (for water runoff)- Cement/Asphalt-Retaining Walls-Garage (Door and function)- Landscaping-Trash Cleanup- Windows-Interior Doors-Strip Wallpaper-Drywall-Patch & Paint- Flooring (carpet, vinyl, hardwood, tile)- Ceiling Repairs-Water Damage-Trash Removal- Kitchen- Kitchen Appliances- Baths- Water Heater- Water Service Line- Water Plumbing-Waste Plumbing-Check water pressure -Electrical- Joists- FoundationTips - Check the property at different times of the dayThe street may be peaceful and quiet in the morning but in the evening, it may overflow with traffic.

Im now looking at a bunch of cement work that will costs me thousands.

I pulled up my carpet and pad and found a weird cement patch that had been poured over a low area in the slab.

Now all those buyers have nothing but a cement eye sore.

If you need cement, they make small pre mixed buckets of cement (small) and you can use that.Tenants need to let you in to do the repairs.

I've been trying to catch a dentist or someone who wants to convert to office space, but I'm fine with a salon.

I am in AZ & most properties are on cement slabs.  

I liked the idea of vinyl planks because I thought they would last longer, thinking I could install myself, but my contractor was discouraging on price when he started talking about the need to level the cement floor (online it says less than 3/16" for every 10 ft - I've never used a self-leveler) and putting in a sub floor.