I did that last year to show drainage problems, pool/pool deck/driveway failures, water intrusion inside, wood rot, original finishes on interior...  

Home was listed for 50k with only a picture of the front of the home.I have learned when there is no interior pics it usually means its in bad shape.

You can factor in about $50 per month per unit for both.Based on the numbers, seems to be a good deal but needs to verify the cap rate for the area and you can get that from a good real estate agent specializing in multifamily.The $77K cash infusion to increase occupancy, I am assuming will be spent on improving the interior finishes of the units.

To date, I have laid new flooring, upgraded both kitchen and the bathroom, and will finish painting interior and exterior.

Work has included entire replacement of lower level flooring/sub-flooring, new roof, replacement of half the interior sheetrock, reconstruction of front and back decks, reconstruction of kitchen and bathrooms from ground up.

This tenant paid rent in all cash and I would pick it up monthly which gave me a brief view of the interior, but not much.

Do NH landlord tenant laws surrounding reasonable notice of entry apply to exterior as well as interior?

They would be responsible for interior maintenance including the HVAC.

New kitchen, bathrooms, flooring, doors, lightening, outlets, garage door opener, AC, interior/exterior paint, yard cleanup, etcSet a new standard for comps in the neighborhood What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Our understanding was that we were going to be able to view the interior of each one, but that was not the case.