I'm exhausted just from reading what you had to go through!

And there might be limitations on the exhaust vents also.You also have to look at hot water heating, if the existing boiler is one of those winter-summer hook-ups.And as for separate electric, if you have any public lighting in common areas or hallways, then you will need a house meter to keep that from being billed to tenants.

Ditto for the issues with automobile exhaust fumes entering the house, when the garage is detached.

Conclusion:We will exhaust all the property evaluation tools before signing a business transaction deal.

(Not many of those around anymore)Potato stuffed in an exhaust pipe.

You'll end up with free and clear multifamily rentals, which will withstand downturns and provide significant cash flow and appreciation over the long term with low risk.That's my 2 cents.

That being said, a sale of the property would, in effect, make the owner ineligible for Medicade until the proceeds are exhausted.

That said, I'm not afraid to put in backbreaking or mentally exhausting work, and I would love to be pointed in the right direction, whether for mentorship or networking.

Gas flue isn't sloped correctly for combustion air to exhaust properly Remove debris from ductwork (brick/ mirror chucks, etc. seen when vents were removed) which prevented air from circulating.

In addition it exhausted us, because when we werent working we were thee painting.Most importantly, it took time away from working on our business because we wee so busy working in our business.