You can pass that along to future buyers if you want, abate it yourself, have it abated professionally, or do nothing.We've only ever done the legwork when we were pulling a demo permit.

I would probably not have been back until after it was demoed. 

Here you can check the demos of the construction cameras - https://oxblue.com/demos/construction-cameras.phpIf you love the camera then you can ask for the cost of the camera.

Already started demo.

Hi @James Yang you should find the Charlotte market a little bit more 'investor friendly' than NYC for flips, I would assume.

Brandon,Looking at your pictures I would be looking to take this project down to the studs.I have found it way cheaper to find a demolition company to do the demo vs a contractor.30 to 40 grand for a remediation is absurd.If there has been roof leaks or even plumbing leaks for a long period of time, removing all the rock will give you a chance to look at the frame condition. 

We did end up closing on this last Wednesday, with minimal headaches.Demo started yesterday and we should have most of the demo work completed by Wednesday, Thursday at the latest.  

You see similar things happen in bad neighborhoods all the time (think Detroit) where it will cost more to demo an existing structure than the empty lot is worth.At the end of the day, an item is only worth what someone is willing to pay for it.

They will do free demos.  

This could either be minimal headache to get the other rooms approved, or a complete demo of the work which could lead to considerable headache.Possible case:  $220,000 - $15000 repairs - $5000 for permits after the fact + fines - $162,000 owed - $10,000 cost to sell = $28,000Are there too many unknowns here and too much risk for the return on this deal?