So I have a 4 unit that is under agreement to sell and the inspection report came back with some electrical issues that needed to be addressed.

If the movement seems excessive, you might consider having another technician inspect it for proper installation. 

The problem that a lot of LLs in my niche get into is that they don't inspect the properties on a regular basis.

Did you have a home inspection and was this mentioned?

Common utilities paid by the landlord will be similar if not the same; standard services (extermination, changing filters, snow removal, fire safety inspections etc.) will cost the same.

Pre-inspection, it appears to be a solid opportunity.

Family services will inspect the home and limit occupancy based on the number of bedrooms.

I recently hired a property manager to handle almost everything, like the rental license, lead inspection, and repairs.

Here’s a quick checklist to cover your bases:Property Condition: Get a thorough inspection to assess major items like the roof, foundation, and HVAC—this helps you plan for any big repairs.Financials: Account for all costs, including taxes, insurance, maintenance, and property management fees if applicable.

Strategy is long term hold.Question - Apart from getting inspections done by a quality inspections company, what other items do I need to verify or consider as part of due diligence, before closing or in order to decide Go-No-Go?