The house was there on the market for close to 300 days.We got the inspection report and it showed that there is a plumbing issue (leak from the master bathroom, see attached pic), which looks like a red flag to me but my realtor (might be biased to closing this deal) has asssured that this is not a major issue and can be fixed.I have requested the seller to fix the leak plus bunch of other minor stuff in the request for repairs.

With most major banks adopting the Zelle quick pay, it’s become very easy to collect.

Does your department offer a 401(k) program?  

Depending on the system, (and what you're willing to pay for) they may even dig into the drain field to see if it is saturated.The county health department will have records on the locations, sizes, and capacities of the tanks, diversion box,  and drain fields, including an area delineated as a replacement drain field(s). 

We will have an inspection before any decision is made but can anyone provide me with tips for identifying major issues with a slab foundation?

Hi @Ashish Khera ,I used to work with a Turnkey provider and that's the exact acquisition model we used; Buy all cash and then refinance after owning the property.Primary downside is your funds are temporarily tied up, but getting inventory faster is the major advantage.

It was built 1915 and the bones are super solid but the last major work was done around the 70’s.

You can register for it here https://www.stpaul.gov/departments/safety-inspections/fire-inspections/landlord-101~Tim

@Nicholas Jestus, Just agreeing with what the majority has said previously...

Personally I would probably not invest in them unless I owned a majority share of the complex and could control the HOA.