Philly sends notification of potential leak after 96 hrs of continuous use, I got a plumber in today and possibly issue with toilet but its not confirmed as nothing is leaking consistently.

If shingles are broken or missing, leaking, rotting, etc, that's a defect.

I have a leak coming from under the tub which would require removing and replacing the tub and tile due to the damage it is causing in the downstairs apartment.

Schooling in my town is amazing, so there is no issue with that.Transportation to NYC is literally 2 minutes on every corner to the bus, so that isn't an issue.Additionally, I was told that I should stay away from homes with oil tanks for heating because if the oil tank was to leak, the soil would be contaminated and it would cause a big headache and a big whole in my wallet.

Do I detect a bit of sarcasm there @Brent Coombs?  

Looking at maybe just doing a basic white plastic tub with a plastic surround.Flooring – I need to get about 300 to 400 square-foot of tile installed.Basic handyman and drywall work – it looks like there are a couple of areas where water pooled outside of the house, and a little bit seeped in, so some drywall needs to be replaced, and probably add some type of sealant to prevent the leaking in the future.I have already been looking through many of the forums and have found a lot of great information.

I had a leak last year in the wall behind the bath tub and the stupid tenant calls Code Enforcement.

New roof because the rooms on the top floor are leaking - nope.Management issues can be boiled down to a century old building with nearly daily damage.

There are mushrooms growing in spots also (see photos).When looking through the windows I can see where the water is leaking from the refrigerator plumbing and looks like some of the hard wood is starting to buckle and the trim has absorbed some water.

I also estimated for unknowns because there are several water leaks throughout the property.