check electrical panel and see if you have fuses or is it upgradedDepending on age of property: Galavanized pipes?

I'm worried it may be a negative for most buyers.Basement:I'm fixing missing panels and holes in the wall, that part is easy for me.

The electric issue, additional service panels, figuring out what goes where, and running wire, can be an expensive headache.New roof and lots of new windows sounds good.Are there similar properties in the area you've been able to get unit sales comps for?

So I guess I rely on the seller to be honest at first, but I will always verify myself.Some questions:- How many beds/baths- Style of the house- Sq.ft. of house and lot size- What type of siding- How old is the roof, - Size and type of electrical panel, when was electrical updated,- Type and age of heating system- When was the kitchen/bath renovated last- Does the basement get water- What floor are the bedrooms located on- Type of flooring, how old, when were they refinished last

There's not like a drop down where you can pick the appraiser, but we have ways of nuking an assignment if it's one of the appraisers that we're working on having removed from the panel anyways. 

It was since stripped down to bare concrete floors and nasty paneling.

I had an awful inherited tenant complain about the funky cracked walls covered in paneling at the same time as she was saying her kid has asthma.

I have two light poles, sprinkler control panel and entryway lights that are not working.

I really like the idea of owning this property because it is in a nice location, I can collaborate with my Dad's beach house in case any renter needed additional rooms or wants to rent out 2 houses next to each other (my Dad said he would rent his place out too) , decent sized lawn on the property, and the house needs to be fixed up on the interior (wood paneling/new dry wall, old carpets, out dated furniture, and older appliances).

Replace 3 breakers in main panel," with a $20.25 discount applied.