When you are willing to cover your mouth with a handkerchief and step over land mines to see if the layout works for a LTR you know you're a real estate investor 😁 lolI've seen it all and smelt it all.Just haven't found a dead person yet in a property heheFunny thing is, having travelled a lotSome cultures consider animalistic smells attractive.Even aphrodisiacs.Personally, I love me some niche perfumes and have always bought the heavy Middle Eastern Oud scents.Repulsive when first applied but give it a few minutes and it blends into the skin making it sweet, sour and woody lolMaybe cat piss after some time smelling it would also blend in with our olfactory senses like it does with the other cultures hehehehe 🙈   

Any advice on how to address this appraisal issue would be greatly appreciated!

I got an address for it, cleared some land and hooked up electric.

Any property you get into, though, you should plan to have a good capital reserve account to address the problems that will inevitably come up.If you're looking for properties that have stronger cashflow, I would look toward the South East of the USA. 

As a newbie you addressed a lot of my fears that has prevented me from taking that first step.

Years ago I have sent yellow letters to 1,000 selected addresses in a suburb of Milwaukee.

I had the PM get in touch with the contractor and he addressed the "issues" fairly quickly. 

Account for any maintenance and repairs that might need to be addressed sooner rather than later.

With the increased competition, it’s also crucial to prepare your listing to stand out and work to address buyer objections prior to going on market.

I'm not certain how to address this.