It's a spectrum. 

This could also help the investor see if those items will need replacing at a narrow or broad timeframe, thus affecting the purchase offer price.

I wouldn't do a general business tract as it's too broad, too theoretical to be helpful in the long run.  

Finally- speaking broadly, condos don't usually make great investments.

I've read (all my knowledge is theoretical) that tenants on government assistance can be really rough on properties (I also see that as painting with a broad brush) but the government assistance side of that is pretty stable income, and it doesn't seem terribly difficult to raise rent either, just requires 60-days notice instead of 30. 

Your post is so broad that almost any answer will address it.

It was a bit of a drive to Garfield Park from Broad Ripple, but it was worth it in the end.

Those surplus lines carriers are also writing on commercial special forms and DP-3 forms (not on basic or broad forms). 

That’s too broad and vague. 

Major cities of Texas is just too broad to even think about, now you say you want to look at Florida, Tennessee, S Carolina and Georgia.