All you need to do is get the info on each property and crunch the numbers.

BP'ers,I've been number crunching a few deals today, and wanted to provide you with some numbers that I've been using here in Columbus, Ohio (and area) for analyzing deals.

I don't do painting unless I'm in a time crunch.  

His guest Charles Wentworth talks about lending 70% and needing personal assurance from the lead investor, who is on your team with MF experience, etc.Michael Blank's deal syndication analyzer also helps crunch the numbers so you can see all the splits, relevant metrics, etc.Happy investing!

I can't say I've crunched the numbers for your particular situation, but you should look into your return scenario. 

If one of the Unicorns goes down that could spell some bad news in the area so I'm taking a slow and cautious approach.I'm just practicing and crunching the numbers on new places that come up to get a sense of what's normal in these areas (forget 1% rule from what I see).  

same thing with the water, if it leaks, you are replacing it anyway. the asbestos, that could be an issue. here in new york, you can remove it yourself and throw it away yourself, as long as you are the owner. if you hire it done, the people that do it have to be licensed and follow strict guidelines as to how to do it. check with your state and see what the laws are there. as long as the numbers crunch well, i say its a go, but i would still play with the bank to see how low they will go. no one else wants the place anyway

I've been crunching the numbers for property around my area.  

I suggest finding a good agent who is investor friendly, that knows the city well, and can help crunch the numbers on properties listed. 

I'm a financial analyst by day so I'm quite comfortable with analyzing and number crunching.