If you feel lime this is something you can do yourself, there may be condensed versions available specifically for residential properties.

Thanks Jonathan Greene, yes My Hvac would be a good way to start conversations with investors, especially dealing with furnaces or condensers for their homes their trying to invest in.

If you build on it, you could essentially create a dam which may pond water on the northwest side, so consult an engineer before you develop to come up with a solution to divert flow around or underneath.Whew, that's hard to condense....

If you are going to pay $40k per unit for a two buildings constructed 70 years ago, then I would have a roofing company walk the roofs and a HVAC company review the a/c units, condensing units, and hot water heaters. 

#1 it’s a one bedroom eliminates a huge renter pool#2 people are moving out of the condensed areas like downtowns to more surburby areas#3 the numbers seem not favorable, a house in north Phoenix might cost you 300k, but they are getting upwards of $2k a month in rents with no HOA.

It was the best worst decision because I lost everything, but I learned so much in a condensed amount of time. 

I understand they need to earn a living, too, but wish they would get more than 1 bid or at least a breakdown of larger cap ex proposals after their semi-annual compliance inspections.  3 windows and 2 patio sliders have condensation. 

That doesnt count having to upgrade the disconnect which is potentially thousands more if you dont have the juice to handle a condenser.   

In that neighborhood, you are likely to have your AC condensers stole regularly and have residents skip. 

There is two possibility: Water leaked from refrigerator (condensation) and flowed to base plat damping it Other possibility is water line in the wall for refrigerator water may be leaking.