I don't remember if there was laundry hookups but make sure each unit has those or there is a common secured room someplace with coin op if easier.  

I agree with Noah, however I believe the OP does not *want* to keep this property.

The substance mentioned by OP is that of a commission. 

. - In the mortgage/real estate biz you don't want to use a company office line, basically EVER, since then your "saved number" that your current/past clients have saved on their phones will lead to a dead line whenever you switch firms (once mortgage firms grow past a certain size, they turn to crap [turntimes, rates, underwriting, everything], so you ALWAYS need to be ready to make a move at the drop of a hat should your firm become "too" successful).That being said, I've never heard of or worked with OP lender and can't specifically comment on that. 

OP, I'm not 100% sure.  

Depending on your local market conditions, you could also offer less than the standard 3% to the selling/co-op agent to help pay your list-side.

I counseled OP about that difficulty because we usually see the Bank making an opening full-debt-bid on every single property that's up at these foreclosure auctions, just like you said.

@Bryan Richardson I believe you meant to tag the OP as I didn't have the original question.

Then, the OP does not even know, for sure, whether or not the units can be split into condos and I really doubt the city would approve turning a duplex into condos. 

For example, if a couple of the properties I own are co-ops vs the rest being single family homes should I assess the equity differently?