Probably would cost a lot to find out.

I've been researching new construction vs. buying, and I find that many articles say that new builds may cost a little more up front, but can save in other ways in the long run.

They have a maintenance staff that can perform most repairs and cost a lot less per hour than yellow page rates.  

It doesn't cost a lot and we have fun and relax for a few days.I'm not rich or a genius and if we can do it, anyone can.

In many cities, SFH cost a lot more than multi-units. 

Also there are real estate investing clubs here but they cost a charge per session or an annual charge of £200.

All that wrong guessing cost a lot of money.

Can be time consuming to set up, and may cost a little extra, but you'll get a better paint job and happier subs if it just needs to get done.Landscaping is always the toughest part.

However having all new electric will save you maintenance and insurance cost. A

If this was a potential deal I was reviewing and based on the information you provided, this is how I would approach it:1) I would ask that Structural Engineer who performed the inspection of the foundation to issue you, at the Seller's cost, a current HUD Foundation Certification or Foundation Approval Letter which should include a) Distress Analysis and b) Manometer Survey effective January 2015. 2) Since the Owner agreed to bring the Electrical "Up to Code", I would be looking for an Opened/Closed Permit -OR- a completed 3rd Party Electrical Inspection Report to verify the work was completed "To Code".3) If a Pipe Bursted, one has to ask is the Heating System working and are the walls insulated properly and if so then why did the pipe burst.