Check the floor for levelness or an indication of foundation problems (I used to carry a large ball bearing and place it on the floor to see if it takes off downhill.

They always say the first one is always the hardest to get started, but once you do one, then it is down hill from there.

Typical problems stem from gutters and downspouts which empty right at the foundation, and yards that taper downhill to basement walls.

But if you're not selling or refinancing, it doesn't really matter.On the other hand, if you are pursuing a strategy that is dependent on timing the market and exiting quickly, such as a value-add flip, then you could get caught in a tough spot if the market turns against you before you refi or sell.You also don't want to financially engineer your way into higher returns by putting a lot of debt on the property, because if the economy goes downhill and rents or occupancy are affected, you may not be able to make your debt service.  

The area was thriving up until the 70's and has gone downhill ever since.

I believe the NH REIA is in Manchester and I have heard good things (Though I've never gotten up to it) and there is one in Nashua (Though that one has gone downhill the past year).

Get at least 20' of pipe downhill and preferably more to where it is harmless.

It mostly went down hill when they realized they weren't the only person I sent a letter to.3.

Enjoy it...it's only downhill from 30 :)

Hopefully it's NOT all downhill from here...