Anyone have an overlying business with multiple business underneath (operations, sales/career income, prop mgmt, construction, etc)?

Other things to look for in either scenario, but potentially even more so for flipping, are things like the walkability of the area (can people walk to things like bars, restaurants, coffee, school, is it very hilly or is it a pleasant stroll), ratio of owner/occupants to renters in the area (people like to buy where everyone else buys, not in high rental areas), street noise (people like to have easy access to the highway, not be underneath it), etc.Of course, while internet research is hugely beneficial, a great way to know if a property is a good bet is to visit it and tour the town yourself.

It all depends on the quality and type of soil you have 2 feet underground.  

@Braden Hobbs You know how you get a policy and it has the declarations pages that are 2-3 pages that are about you, and those are the ones that you read carefully, but then there are 40-100 other pages of legal mumbo jumbo underneath, those are the forms.  

No leaks underneath the house but inside everything is dripping.

2) given their offer would cover more than my capex costs if I just did the $4,000 soil leveling, what would your next steps on the negotiation be?

I have two properties underneath my belt (buy n hold).

I'm thinking master plan, soil. setbacks and variances, utilities if they are already not available at the site for hookup....  

Do you mind me asking about how much it cost to repaint the cabinets, put the tiles up underneath the cabinets and switching out the counter top?

The property is native soil so it would have to be developed.