Water drains?

I point out that even if the building didn't need much work in the last 20 years,  many systems (roofs, water heaters, paint, windows,  and may other things) were clearly wearing out and may not last much longer and to avoid unpredictable expenses a proactive approach was necessary to start upgrading)I then followed up with individual conversations with residents which helped me to understand their finances a bit and hopefully understand their ability to pay and what assistance program(s) they may already be getting or be eligible for.   

@Kasim RashidBased on what you provided it seems like you bought the foreclosure on the firstNow what is not on that report is any water sewer or utility liens or potential code violations which could attach to the propertyI recommend before bidding at foreclosure to do your due diligence and home work

In this game, the mechanics and algorithms are already put in place for simulated property values that fluctuate based on population, proximity to pollution, proximity to commercial, hospitals, fire, police, water, and etc. 

As a mentor of mine once told me, you can read about swimming all day, but best believe, your *** can't swim until you get in the water.

Any feedback would be great:Purchase Price: $219,000, 90 days on the marketSurface area: 1900 sq ft1 unit renovated in the past year which includes new flooring: $800, other 2 units: $690 eachEach unit pays water/sewage, $50 internet feeCondition: roof is ~15 years old, will need replacedI was provided with an expense report for the 3rd quarter of 2023.

Tenant did not maintain bath vanity and it sustained irreparable water damage.Unfortunately the vender does not sell the drawer face individually, but only sells the entire vanity.

There are many sellers right now testing the waters with prices that typically don't make sense with today's rates.That being said, there is also a psychology behind pricing properties to create true interest and demand.  

I contacted the city of Edmonton and was informed that moving a mobile home is treated the same as building a new home, and all the following applies:Development Permit ApplicationCombined Building, Mechanical PermitBuilding & Mech Safety CodesWiring Electrical PermitUnderground Service Cable PermitElectrical Safety CodesConstruction Water Rates 44¢/$1000 Construction Value Sanitary Sewer Trunk ChargeLot Grading FeeTo my knowledge, unlike a new home, all we would be doing is reconnecting the infrastructure, and considering that no modifications are to be made to the existing plumbing, electrical, sewer or the lot itself, so do all those permits apply? 

Subsequently, we discovered multiple leaks in the roof, resulting in water damage, including mold growth in our closet.