Interesting topic.We had a long term tenant who went from taking good care of the unit to letting it become a pigsty inside and out. 

However - if they're there and verified to be inspectors to ensure the unit is compliant, then yes you are obligated to let them do their jobs.

What they showed is that the small changes to the property over time did not have anything to do with the second unit the home had and it was always constructed and used as a 2 family.

It seems like that size purchase wouldn't make it worth so would love to hear more on that.I did a 1031 exchange here in Chicago, where we built a ground up single family, but then exchanged into a 19 unit building.

Keeping it as one big space may set it apart from standard storage units, but you could also test demand with dividers for varied price points.

You may have a case if you can prove the builder neglected a structural standard, especially since other units received retaining walls.

You just want an overview of the age of the units and upkeep.

If I buy a 4 unit multifamily property using a 1031 exchange for $2 mil then use my own cash to remodel it, then have it appraised for $2.5 mil.

First, request the current rent roll, which details each unit’s rental income, lease terms, and any security deposits.

It seems like almost every young guest in my units ends up smoking weed inside the house.