It could just be from some settling.Get some foundation experts to check it to make sure.

Be wary of people who are ‘experts’ at presentation but who haven’t done a deal in years3) Set some objectives for what you want from the mentor4) Don’t limit yourself to just one5) Force yourself to do work before you bring a mentor on board.Good luck!

Also understanding the market (i.e. population growth, employment, location, etc.) gives you a good sense of consistency even during poorer economic conditions.  

Important:  If their are foundation cracks then you definitely want a foundation expert to look at it.   

But as for neighborhoods you might could find a sfh under $150k to rent out profitably, I have recommendations.Argyle Forest - lots of 80s and 90s construction sfh and townhomes, so these properties generally just need small renovationsLakeshore - 1940s homes, values rising, inside an "Economic Opportunity Zone" so some extra tax benefits to investing hereSouth Riverside and Lakewood - mixed bag of 1920s and 1950s homes, adjacent to some very nice neighborhoodsArlington - large area with multiple sub-neighborhoods within, mostly mid-century homes, more cheap listings but not as nice of an areaAnyway I hope that helps.

I'm the opposite of expert, so I'm not offering advice as much as learning more pros and cons.

A triplex, to be economical, has to be side-by-side and I'm fairly positive you wont have room for this.  

In what universe does holding onto assets in what you deem as an economic uncertainty a good or safe plan?! 

From my limited understanding of utility laws, if they have a billback policy, which sounds like they do, and aren't making a profit on the utility billback then they are probably ok.Again, I am not an expert on the laws so would recommend calling the utility commission if you are concerned.

Hey as I am a newbie, trying to decide what avenue to go, i need your help from experts  investors.