Should I, A) just put a patch on the leaking pit and let the next home owner have some work to do in the next few years or, B) do I need to replace the whole under carriage of the homes plumbing?

In hindsight I would of replaced everything with plex piping, but 15 copper patches later we have no leaks...but that sewer line everyone told me I should of fixed right away, it backed up and flooded the basement and ruined the water heater.

Find out who is paying the utilities; gas, water, electric, etc.

Like, in the roof is leaking, your inspectors could discover that so they don’t have to say it upfront.

We installed a water well, fencing, a compacted house pad, and built an $80k barn/workshop.Before we could start the house, I got laid off (oil & gas) and we converted about 1,000sf of the barn to living space.

The units share water and gas so currently I am paying it. 

We are interested in everything from an old gas station, barn, office building, out building, renting from another church, etc. 

Total mortgage is 1180 and it needs a new roof, not urgent no leaks but it's ready for one.

I recently purchased a house in Woodstock, IL, that is in need of some minor work (repair exterior 2 story wood stair, replace dryer gas line, replace old window casements, etc.). 

We painted exterior/interior, installed Stainless Steel Appliances, New kitchen/bathroom/light/door fixtures, crown Molding and Kitchen Backsplash.ExteriorNew Exterior paint, carpentry/masonry repairs, new community/gym room, New landscaping, driveway fixes, plumbing leaks repairs, new pool resurfacing, new roofs where needed, water heater replacements, new water softeners and security systems.Property ManagementUpon takeover, the property occupancy dropped from 89% to 77% within 2 months.