One unit is currently vacant which I toured today and the windows looked to be in rough shape but the thing I am most concerned about is in the bedroom there was mold in one corner growing on the drywall that started about 2 inches up the wall and ended about 6 inches up the wall.

I stop by once in the spring to trim bushes and mulch if necessary but that is it.  

That's what most of them say.....Fun fact about myself:I am 1 inch shorter than when my youngest daughter was conceived and then born....motorcycles are FUN and apparently dangerous, but I can't wait until I can send my two girls off to college and buy another bigger one....2 wheels are life!

The basement was full - every inch of the basement was filled floor to ceiling with tires. 

After I bought the property, I removed (without filing for a permit) 2 large pine trees that were growing extremely close to the property (like: trunks being 6 inches from touching the house - dropping huge quantities of needles and branches on the roof and doing who knows what damage to the foundation).  

Its a brick ranch and has an unfinished basement that is the same square footage as the main floor (2,100 upstairs and 2,100 downstairs; so 1,050sqft per unit), basement is subterranean and ceiling height is only a few inches above ground level.

Our DTI is pretty high due to my student loans and stuff he has financed for his current business (mulching machines, etc.)

Lovely LVP floors with a special subfloor for warmth . . .So, then we had about two years of figuring out exactly what was wrong and fixing it . . . flooded each time we had a really hard rainstorm (we can get 4 inches in an hour!)

If you don't find one and you see a 4" line going int the basement floor than you have a chance of installing a conventional toilet close to this pipe but still a few inches above for proper drain. 

It will save you tons of money.Need to order them 3/4 inch less then opening.