@Kevin Hausfeld   Nothing would prevent you from building another home on it, assuming there are no zoning/building restrictions for 2 homes on one lot, but you couldn’t get a loan for it.

Or outsourcedIf they've had deals that have lost money, why did they lose money and how do they prevent that again from happening in the futureIn place cap rate the property is being bought atIn place cash flow from day 1 the property will have (based on trailing financials, not projected)Debt - fixed or floating?

If your systems are failing, I would be looking at your preventative maintenance process.

Insurance is in the business of making money; protecting your pocketbook is a by-product, so they will do what they can to prevent a big payoff.

Most use what's called a Veeder-Root system for that.There are/were quite a few single-wall stainless tanks in use. 

(referrals would be appreciated)I suppose the settlement agreement executed Feb 6th prevents me from assigning the mortgage in his name to the probate estate… However, I’ve read that since he’s deceased I could potentially assume that mortgage at the 1.6% that’s locked in… if I knew or if that was the case I certainly wouldn’t have sold… Purchase $1.4 2021Mortgage $260k @ 1.6%Improvements $187kSale $1.985 2024Commission total: $3.5%

.- Realtor's Oversight: Your realtor may have failed to verify the status of the POS report early in the process, leading to last-minute revelations.Steps to TakeTo address the current situation and prevent similar issues in the future, consider the following steps:1.

SB13 and its grace period on unpermitted units should preventing this from occurring.  

I also did a sewer scope as well that showed that the roots has gotten into the sewers and needed to be replaced immediate.

Thankfully I'm in Ohio which has actually added a chapter and language to the revised code in an attempt to prevent cities from implementing policies that institute rent control or rent stabilization in any form.