Thus, no waterholes to trap water. 

We have a couple of clients that have done that lately and gotten themselves in hot water. 

Quote from @Shuchi Gupta: Hi BP community,Looking for real-world experience from multifamily owners or investors who’ve done a panel upgrade.I have an 8-unit building in Santa Clara, CA, and I’ve received 3 quotes to replace the main service panel & meter bank (9 meters total, including common laundry).What differs across the bids:600A Eaton meter bank Square D panel but amp size not specifiedOne bid includes the laundry subpanelSome bids don't include permit/engineering/stucco patchingPrices range from $19K to $38K some not including permit fees.Current setup:1960s buildingGas water heatersShared laundryUpgraded kitchen appliances over timeAll tenants have window AC units, No EV chargers yetQuestions:Did you go 250A or 600A on your small multifamily upgrade?

wholesaling virtually is much possible and a lot are doing it, the issue is not how to run it, its how to lock in the deal that will get sold in this area, getting to know the buyers, the market needs, and the prices that will work out a wholesale deal. my advise is to test areas before diving in bulk, hire a part time caller with a small data in the acquisition process before locking in, approach the buyers and test the waters before jumping into any commitment. you can find a property for sale anywhere but getting a good deal under contract is the tricky part. 

New roof, new water heater but old AC., new paint, new flooring (waterproof).

. - All utilities included (except internet, water, and pellets for the pellet stove)- Comes with private sauna- Comes with Private Gym- Comes with shared in ground swimming pool- Comes with wrap around porch- Comes with jetted soaking tub in the primary bathroom.- Partially furnished (everything except living room and primary bedroom)- Comes with property managementTo put it bluntly, the rent being charged is higher than your average consumer can afford... $6,500/month to be exact.When I think of who might be able to afford a rental like this.

Those quotes can be fair for a 4‑zone retrofit without ducts, but only if the scope is apples to apples: line-set lengths, BTUs per head, brand/warranty, electrical, condensate pumps, permits, and wall patching.

Also, Pilsen is notorious for being lower in elevation, and sometimes some of those basement units have water issues....so double check to make sure the building is water-tight.

Lenders won’t ignore structural or water intrusion issues — they’ll want to know exactly how and when these will be corrected.Also, not being able to see the upstairs unit is a concern.

Last year I had a $2k water bill that was our fault that we rightfully covered even though tenant pays their water use.