After a visual inspection, discovered that it was the floor and not the foundation.

I've purchased a couple of SF rentals and used a proforma spreadsheet to visualize the long term numbers.

Your first impression with a buyer is now digital and a great visual representation is crucial to marketing your property. 

There’s 3 long term tenants in it and 1 that’s ness was who is now at market rent.

Hi Apurva,53 units -- It would be smart to talk to an Architect who does multi-family (In your general area) about the cost of doing a restyle as well as colors.Especially if you choose a Hardie (Fiber Cement type) product.With Hardie (Type) products, read the upkeep instructions, some require re-applying the joint sealers (factor that into your maintenance budget).Also with Hardie (Type) products there is a service life to the color...some come pre-colored, some your contractors must paint on site, (some require priming of cuts when installed)---talk to the Architect about the maintenance schedule and the CAPEX for this.Hardie makes big sheets of this for multi-family that Architects can use for visual effect and ease of installation.With 53 units--springing for an Architect to help with this would be intelligent.Good Luck!

No moisture testing was performed at this time.On 9/9/2022, they came back and did a Visual Inspection.

I made the property more visually appealing by changing lights fixtures, painting, removed carpeting and staining wood floors.

It’s more of a visual impairment then a structural.

Ask yourself all of these questions snd write it all down so you can visualize everything.

I can see why they gave it good marks on visual inspection.