You'll want to get an air quality test to determine if you have elevated mold levels -- you won't necessarily see the mold.

Registered Architect but I landed here.The people I see day in and day out who are making real money (aside from the company owners) and seem to have really happy lives are the owners of the trade contractor companies (HVAC, Plumbing, Electrical, Flooring, Elevator, etc.)The money and lifestyle is with the company owners then passes over the employees and then shows up again with the trade contractor owners.So then I second what others have written here... be very careful about getting trained to be an employee (ie going to college, get a degree, put out a resume....).

With 4% interest rates, and even with slightly elevated home prices at present (especially relative to what some of us missed 3 years ago), and all-time record breaking S&P 500 as of yesterday it would be hard to convince me to not put all of the money I could get out of my rollover IRA to work as downpayment in long term rentals.  

Ask for elevator maintenance records and see what they are spending on those per year.Is the maintenance guy in-house or do they subcontract maintenance, take a look at the cleaning contract.

In certain border line flood plain areas, they may need an elevation certificate to determine if flood ins is required.

Also, how do you guys feel about there not possibly having garage space available, and no elevator?

Include finished grade elevations at the property corners and building corners.

I would be surprised if Lebron regularly did more than 60 minutes of elevated cardio a day (including game days).

I want to take this minute to thank everyone who waits for us to exit an elevator, steps to the side when we need enough room to pass, does not talk to or try to pet my dog while she is working, and show her the respect she deserves for the life-saving duties she performs.

Accumulation is expected to be anywhere from 6†to over a foot in some areas with higher elevation.