They will tell you how much they would charge to remove/replace the system for a reroof if needed (usually $1,000-2,000 if it’s a typical rectangular array, or may be covered under warranty), as well as what the terms of the lease are if you want to negotiate for the seller to prepay the remainder of it, transfer it, etc.

The bottom floor is a 2500 sqft wide open area that a nonprofit used to rent back in the day. 

My own strategy was to go "wide" and then go "deep." 

Funds buy all kinds of assets with a wide variety of strategies.

There was a post wide inspection of every Soldier's off post living quarters after that.   

You are not going to find a wide funnel of renters looking to spend over $2K for a 2 bedroom condo/townhouse.

One of your friends has a fancy iPhone with a wide angle lens, get them to take pics for a beer, then make sure you upload the full quality images (should be at least 10mb) to the listing site.When I look for places I don't use that listing site because its all institutional apartments and I don't want to live in one of those, list on a different site.

Will it look like a professional job with a nice 1/4" or so bead, applied sufficiently to fill the crack/seam/joint (but not use an 1" wide 2" deep 'bead' because the carpentry/masonry/trim/backer-rod wasn't done properly and the caulk is used to hide crappy craftsmanship)?  

A broker-provided offering memorandum, which was unusually thorough, included a broad array of expense items the net of which was an NOI of approximately $110,000, a cap of just under 7%, and cash-on-cash of about 8.4%.

Never anything wrong with getting bids but go into it with your eyes wide open.