@Harpreet Singh in the Pacific Northwest where it is damp for long periods of time radiant heat is far superior to forced air (we also don’t really need air conditioning , although that is changing with global warming) so having forced air isn’t as needed.

The property has a few broken windows with boards up over them, an interior door off the hinges, rot on the bottom of the cabinet under the kitchen sink from a leak some time ago, water seeping up from the concrete in a back room making the carpet damp if it rains a lot.

If it's a really damp area, it may last longer.

But if you look at it as property with 4% coc (which may be challenging to achieve) then it will be disappointing.In a city like Houston, I personally look at an owner occupant house as a depreciating liability - just like car, clothes, shoes, furniture - something that I will use everyday and hence I should like it as a place to live rather than an investment.

I bought a plane ticket and a few pairs of clothes and my hopes and dreams.

Hot water, heat, stove and the clothes dryer are natural gas. 

She claimed that someone threw a rock and broke the windows, in the meantime, my handyman was in the neighborhood and witnessed her breaking the windows and threw out clothes, it seemed like she was fighting  with her husband. 

Your workers get exposed to it, and they bring it home to their families on their clothes and shoes.

I fired an owner a couple years ago (for many reasons) that flipped out because the tenant had clothes scattered around the bedroom floor! 

The building is a former haberdasher/clothing store with 1900 charm.