Apartment-style condos in multistory buildings are extremely competitive on rates and I would encourage you to proceed with caution, with a few notable exceptions depending on location. 

But I'd love to have the 14,000 hours back he's spent replacing all the main drain lines, replacing the giant fence (posts also need to be replaced almost yearly due to high water table), laying all new concrete driveways and sidewalks, the 8+ remodels across the various units, the new roof and gutters, the windows he's replaced, the grinding/caulking/sanding/priming/texturing/painting of the billion and a half cracks in the plaster interior walls due to the poor underlying structure, the loads of landscaping installed specifically for a needy tenant who moved out after a few months (Cypress trees?  

While those areas are mostly bungalows, Cleveland is the land of giants.

A few years back my father in law had to have surgery which put him out of work and we was not able to afford his mortgage payment on his primary home.

.) If the remaining partner cannot afford to buy the other partner out or is not able toqualify for the new loan, the property may be sold to the public.

I would just be cautious since you are not able to sign individual leases. 

As in, you could lock everyone out and have a giant private pool?

Sounds like a giant sign saying vacant house, come party here.

Thanks also for understanding that I'm not able to fit everything in one post. 

In your experience were a large volume of potentially prospects on the list, and therefore you were not able to call them?