Did you have to install new plumbing, AC, electric, and roof within that price too?

plumbing fixture, floods the house?

If you see something on a casual walk-through, such as walls ripped open and copper plumbing stolen, then it will already be factored into the price.The other is these rarely close on time.

Instead, look to plumbing, roof, and electrical for improvements.

My HOA states that I am responsible for flooding that occurred in our building (not due to broken pipes or faulty plumbing).

Upon formal inspection for Home/Pest found unpermitted electrical/plumbing/foundation/HVAC work that is a section 1 safety/health problem.Bank won't reduce price to meet rehab costs, looking to call county permit office and place permit violation liens on the property to see if bank sees them as more serious issues and reduce the price.

This budget includes a new roof, all mechanical, plumbing, electric, new windows, new garage & significant work to the garden unit.

I think the first line of defense  is contractor contracts, if you say $3000 for plumbing, you should not pay a dime until it is done and water flows from that faucet.

The situation is we're on a slab foundation and trenching is not worth it so we want to keep the plumbing in the same area.

Please let me know what you think.8-plex in a low-income neighborhood, no issues keeping it rented.New elec. and plumbing + some other upgrades like a newer water heater.Tenants pay electric (all metered out), Landlord pays utilities.Gross Rent/Year is around $55,000 ($4583/mo; $572/unit)One unit on the 1st floor could be converted into a store front (I'm thinking small laundromat for the 8-plex?