No cement perimeter, no piers.

In the process of closing on my new primary residence in the Darnestown/Germantown area. 1300 square feet with about 1000 of it covered in hardwood (main level except for kitchen, lower level stairs, upper level stairs, upper level consisting of 3 bedrooms).

For some that appreciate the immediate exercise it isn't a big deal, but it does immediate limit my tenant base to those that can take stairs.  

Stairs?

After you've seen some of the worst REOs (think: cement poured in all the drains, all the freakin copper ripped on, no evidence of any HVAC equipment, etc.) the worn-out houses you see from mom & pop sellers will look like GOLD.

If the property has a violation of the local code say your hand rail is too low or too short then the violation of the code if it is tied to the injury, falling down the stairs, then you might be personally liable, as it is your duty to provide a safe property. 

All three units would probably still have stairs and landings for an entrance.

We recommend it be evaluated by a qualified chimney contractor (see Roof page for more chimney info).There appears to be an open, and possibly unsecured, junction box at the rear end of the attic.FOUNDATIONThe basement stairs have loose/damaged steps, are sitting on loose boards at the bottom where the stringers have rotted/deteriorated.

If someone slips and falls down your stairs, or if there is a horrendous dog bite/attack, if someone sues you for exorbitant medical costs over what your homeowners policy covers, your umbrella policy would kick in and pay without you having to dip into personal funds.

And the missing stair tread, you should fix that anyways, mold growing in the shower, again, should fix it anyway.