Lots of things that can happen but hire professionals when you can and maybe partner up or consult with someone locally that has been through the process.

I think that it would be really important for you to consult with a RE professional to evaluate the true price of your property to make sure that your numbers are correct as well as partner with a rental and property manager to know that your asset is well protected.

I’m not saying it’s a no -go ,but I am saying practice your due diligence and get some professionals involved before you get too jumpy

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

Work appears professional, getting good deal and hitting my rental numbers, slightly over 1% rule for rent, good blue collar working neighborhood, solid C area.

I'm primed and ready to get a deal, but will admit that I've not cracked that code yet... 

As soon as you take over, let all the tenants know that you will be acting in a more professional manner.

Once you start to engage with your selected market, you'll start to pull in professionals like realtors and property managers.

Always spend a few extra dollars and get professional grade materials. 

We noticed that a section of house the floors were not leveled but instead of tearing everything apart the sub contractor just compensated and leveled as he tiled.Fast forward to today we get a call from the down stairs owner that they were having cracks in the ceiling and once they removed to repair they noticed that 2-3 trusses were failing at the connection point.