I'm looking into purchasing my first investment property in south Texas and came across one that I'd like a second pair of eyes on. 

The next deal can come from the relationships you build just as easily as from any other form of marketing.Yeah, two investors might stumble over the same deal now and then, but the same pair of investors might also pitch a deal to each other now and then as well.

Furthermore, we lack the ability to pair the proper investment strategy to that cycle. 

It begs the question, how many pairs of eyes have seen this investment and passed on it?

, be ready with all the invoices, and ideally show me a crap ton of before and after  pics (that might be built into the photos in the purchase appraisal and then refinance appraisal, but take a dozen before/after pics from the exact same angles anyways), paired with invoices/receipts that dollar-for-dollar match your tax returns.

Yes, I see all kinds of folks saying that....it sounds cool, to some, probably why they say it, like grow a pair, be bold and I didn't mean that it was just guru speak......You can not justify doing the wrong thing, when you know you're doing wrong. 

It's when that dollar value is paired with skill and hard work that makes wealth worth something. 

If you need a pair of shoes and you find a good sale, you've "saved" money (because you were buying shoes regardless).  

I'm pretty new here and would love a 2nd (or more) pair of eyes on the following:I have started due diligence on a 4-plex in South Salt Lake, Utah built in 1899.

The previous owner is a pair of old folks living there for last twenty years and I bought it last year and two sisters in their 30-40s moved in.