I'm exploring several long term strategies:-Exit:The townhouses share common walls in the middle.

I buy low end properties and turn them into middle income/working class rentals.

So the LL wont allow the dishwasher, so the circuit concerns are nullified.I can see an argument for both sides......so IMO its reasonable to meet in the middle on cost if both parties agree. 

You know the poor Asians in big cities getting attacked in the middle of the day right on the street so someone may have a bias there and wont sell to them. 

Metro has seemed to "settle" and has found a middle ground on STR regs and not much has changed over the past few years.

If often more that they are abandanoning the property to the government because there is some type of constraint, i.e. there is a street light oddly placed in the middle front part of the parcel, there is a creek or wash (which means environmental permits would be needed), there is lack of true legal access, zoning problems, etc. 

If it were me I would try to bring it up to B+ class, if it is not in the middle of the 'hood anyway!

Back in the Middle Ages, when I was a commercial broker, there was a guy named Minh Ho who made three or four offers on properties per WEEK.  

While I can get information on this question online, such as brick is obviously more durable and long lasting have a better resale value than vinyl, I'm still struggling to make the decision on which property to go with.There is a quadplex vinyl exterior property for 210 per unit versus brick exterior property with wooden deck in the backy for 230 per unit in middle Tennessee.

I do specialize in all of middle TN so let me know if you would like to connect and we could get a little more in depth.