You can ask the contractor if he can identify the cause and if so you can bill back the tenant if they are responsible.2.

Get the easy stuff first - rent roll and lease end dates, any bills the landlord pays - common area maintenance, maybe water, sewer, taxes, and insurance.

Recently, NYC Council has passed a bill, the F.A.R.E. act,  that shifts the brokers fee to who ever hired the broker (Usually the landlord).

I agree with other responses here, and to piggyback on them it seems everyone plans to 'own forever' when they sign a 30 year lease or finance term, and then things change (job, relationship, life events, etc) and folks try to sell the property with 25-28 years left.Banks do not look at power bills when determining DTI, but they will look at a solar loan/lease. 

Numerous experienced investors have stated that the syndicator is as important as the property.  

Search the BP for ADU appraisals to encounter numerous examples.

This could lead to a huge tax bill and penalties at the end of the year. 

I don't believe the tear-down costs would be added to the owner's property tax bill when there is a condemnation.

Hi Bill Le,There are a couple scheduling companies that do automate scheduling, complete ID verifications for you and provide access codes for self-guided tours, but without cameras, who's to say someone can't unlock a window and come back later?  

An attorney is going to want you to get an LCC, and whatever else (s)he can bill you for.