It will probably only get used during the winter. and I can see some maintenance issues too with all that moisture inside it would be easy to get mildew or mold growth started if it is not maintained properly and often. also it is traditional to follow up your time in the sauna with a dive into a nice cold lake (or pool), or at least you might want to have a cold outdoor shower nearby. personally I would spend my money on something like a hot tub before I bought a sauna.

I did get one off market by cold calling the owner and have used wholesalers and marketing to secure projects in the past.

The locks and keypads have been very reliable overall, with the batteries in each lock lasting about 4 months with pretty active use, and handling some pretty extreme cold weather. 

I typically cold call in order to find deals.

For a 3-story triplex, you need to redo the plumbing as you have to run water pipes, for hot and cold water to each unit.

Despite the weather and cold, I have always found it more attractive than the beaches in Florida or California.Unfortunately, I can't handle the politics and will probably never buy anything there.

Have you considered hitting them with a Stone Cold Stunner?

It's cold, wet, windy and foggy at times.

Houston, TX offers job growth, affordable housing, and tax benefits, while Cincinnati, OH has high cash flow, affordability, and tenant demand but faces slower population growth and cold winters.

Would you just start cold calling in the phone book?