It is incumbent upon owners to continuously monitor the condition of their properties and addressing various safety issues as they arise:Loose railing, rotting steps Improper ventilation Inadequate fire suppression Electrical problems Sanitation/sewage problemsWater quality problems Pest infestations - wasp nests etc.If you have a claim and you are found by court to be grossly negligent, your insurance will deny the claim and you will be sued for everything you own.

All I can tell you is that we found a builder who built our 4 bed /5.5 bath 3500 sqft home with a fire suppression system in 10 months in 2021. 

My risk appetite is not great, so if it's not a name I won't look at it.

@Kyle Hipp Hit it right on the money, it really depends on what the county says.So for example, out in Philadelphia, for a 3+ unit NOO I have to have a fire suppression system installed. 

Now, I can do a lot of things with the space, however, as it is dry, has a loading dock, is at least temperature controlled (might be climate controlled as the building has been used for document storage for a decade), and has a dry fire suppression system installed and working.

Your gut feeling is usually a good indicator that you may be suppressing some truths that may be bordering your subconscious.

Once the 6 months is up  you can try and suppress the title giving you a clear title. 

Don't even get me started on fire suppression systems. 

Realize that the GS sale is a bit of an anomaly, I expect inventory to improve next year, especially when GS has their appetite filled for the DOJ credits. 

Not in a million years would I have the appetite to take on that kind of risk in the 20 day window.