( Its kinda like having a tenant provide the lease agreement to the landlord ) When posts like this come up , all the contractors pipe in and give Great advice on how to get a job done .

I think there is less compliance issues, with a house the city is always sending you bs letters that you have to comply with. or a pipe bursting or someone falling in the parking. the hoa takes care of all these and takes these risks for you.I get the asteroid thing, just because there are drunk drivers out there you can't sit at home and be afraid to drive, I get all that, but these nasty lawyers will gladly gladly gladly destroy your life over the silliest thing. 

I had to upgrade the waterlines to 3/4 (ripping out the wall, retiling) and replace the drain line with metal pipe, (dig up floor, plumb, concrete, retile).  

For all those wondering, he did indeed counter-sue me and won.

Someone interested in the home will offer and you can counter. 

Unless a costly plumbing pipe upgrade is required, I will go with tankless since $18 monthly maintenance isn't that big of deal. 

Is the water leaking from a pipe, damaged roof, clogged gutters, or some other source?

- Measurements of all sheetrock, flooring, cabinetry, counter tops, etc that need to be replaced for estimates.We’re both ambitious but also realistic about the risks.

I would never invest in any area that snows, or pipes freeze.

Replacing multiple furnaces, water pipes breaking, noisy tenant I had to evict, etc etc.