…Hands On inspection of each POH (Be sure to identify SCRAP homes and assign a negative value)Professional inspection of on-site electrical systems (document any deficiencies); Are box amperages up to code?

Are they looking to see if things are up-to-code?

Most of our properties have the hookups (and connections are all up to code), however we do not furnished the washers and dryers.

The only way to get a definitive answer is to review the city’s municipal code.

. * Also be aware of tenant-landlord code for your area, what does it say about the fix repair time?

I feel like the home inspector that did my inspection should have made a similar statement since Polybutylene Pipes are not up to code anymore since 2007 (I bought the condo end of 2017).

The city's code enforcement has been notified re: the boarded windows, and they understand the situation.

an damaged microwave , it smoked from overdraw with running 2 freezers off a unauthorised surge strip outlet on 15 amp an extreme overloads with 6 strip outlets an wires running out door [ many major  fire codes violations] Can the cost on electrician ,that proved the circuits were overloaded   - [an he warned her on nec an fire  codes  an dangers of her overloading outlets, an  the wires going out front door]    on that 15 amp she illegally ran a strip outlet w freezers  an other circuit w 15 plugs on 1 -- be deducted along with the microwave replacement cost since it popped an smoked kicking breaker by her unauthorised freezers?

I'm comfortable running the numbers and understand how to tell if a deal will cash flow or not.As far as affording a 20% down payment, the average property in my zip code is >$1M and I don't have $200k to put down.

No matter where you focus, you'll have company.I buy single family homes in one target zip code, drilling down into a select few neighborhoods by a development I believe is going to create extreme appreciation and elevate the type of tenant looking to occupy the walkable dwellings.