Section 8 guarantees part of the rent, which is great for income stability, but the building will have regular inspections to meet Housing Quality Standards (HQS).

Feel free to track on the site above or if not, I'll post again with an update in a few weeks time as they get closer to some sort of proposal.  

I've already had a home inspection done and it basically told me what I already knew about the property.

Then you'll need to build a team of contractors to handle renovations and to help with things such as property inspections.

I had a plumber inspect the furnace a couple of months ago and said it was in good shape.

Remind them you had professionals out there to inspect the place multiple times and they found no problems.If they claim that their insurance policy needs your info, tell them to give you their info and you will contact their insurer directly.

They can and will fine you heavily and order you to remove it completely if you don't go to them first and ask for an inspection and do what they want to make it legal and permitted.Don't try to "get away with it".Be a businessman and fix the problem the right way.

In markets like Chicago or Baltimore, where there is not much new construction, we will see rents rise faster than inflation. 2) 2026 will see new multifamily deliveries slow to closer to historical lows, though not quite as low as what we saw in the great recession. 

This property went under contract at a great price passed all the inspections and appraisal and so forth.  

I lived there for 3 years but relocated to Orlando last year to be closer to family.I think Jacksonville is still good overall, but it’s tough to make rentals pencil right now.