If you discharge to a drywell, you won't have a staining issue because the water outlet will be under ground.

My issue is that the outlet that the AC unit plugs into is a 220v and the only AC units I could find that still ran on 220v were unnecessarily powerful (and expensive) for the units. 

I agree that common electric is high, might want to figure out if a tenant is plugging something into an outdoor outlet.

Count the outlets in each room, then go buy oil based air fresheners, like glade plug ins. 2-3-4 of them per room.

You are right, this is my first post, but thought it would be a great outlet to get some information from agents all around. 

Several of the outlets didnt work in the house-The window guy called today, and after they had about 75% of the windows in, realized they had the wrong order. 

They both offer Inspector Due Diligence inspections as well, basically a toned down inspection that looks for specifically problematic/expensive items... but they don't necessarily test every outlet and switch.

I know some people that could help you out! Let’s

Lastly, by a lot of work, I mean it needs completely rewired with lots of outlets added to come up to code.

You may need a 5th electric meter and a 100 amp “house” panel installed to supply electric for new sump and any electric in common areas, exterior outlets, food lights, etc.This is what I need to do for a multi family building in the suburbs of Philadelphia.