You will want to do some slanted angles around windows to allow water to flow away and you will have to put a proper metal flashing above the rock/stucco that laps behind the siding.

For the HVAC I would have it cleaned by a professional company, make sure to have the ducts sealed with a smoke sealer product and they thoroughly clean the heat exchanger coils and squirrel cage blower.

The property is zoned CMX-2 and is by right allowed to have 2 residential units and one commercial (min first 30' of frontage).The inspector who came yesterday to okay closing up the walls said that for the commercial unit, which is the front half of the first floor, there are more significant drywall needs for fire purposes, and we also need cast iron & copper plumbing versus the plastic that's already run AND used throughout the rest of the property.A couple years back there was a big change in plastic vs. metal for plumbing in Philly, but I believe that may be specific to Residential.Really curious for any feedback on this.

If you are cleared to close, meaning you've met all requirements and are just waiting on the closing appointment, then I would say it's safe to start advertising.

It might be hard to see in the picture, but behind the glass is like a metal mesh running through it.

I am not a fan of the old school traps with the metal catch mechanism as I've had too many incidents where they didn't go off and the peanut butter has been eaten. 

I guess if you can sweat pipe or put sheet metal together (perhaps in a baking attic) while making phone calls, texts, forwarding documents and/or emails, etc. then you are good...Now, not every transaction is that way... 

We went with a new fiberglass sheeting (for roofing) on a large commercial metal roof building.It has held up extremely well given our snow load etc.

I prefer them to have electric stoves, and electric water heaters--two less things for them blow themselves and the other units to Smithereens.Those coiled gas lines do leak from time to time, and the other things I don't like in the units are candles (open candles or religious candles in a colored glass from the local grocery store) or live Christmas trees.

The low price point DG's are often middle of nowhere on septic systems with sheet metal sides and back construction that almost no tenant wants if DG vacates in the future.The only time I look at DG with that construction is if really old building in strong suburban core area I get with few years left on lease for 10 cap all cash and then can tear it down if they leave and have upside in redeveloping the dirt.Hope it helps I have been in NNN about 20 years as a specialist.Good luck