Some other cities are highly troubled due to corruption or long rooted issues (Waterbury), and some of those are further along to improving (Bridgeport).  

The new prospect will be less than desirable as they see what you have allowed.I understand the temptation and desire to get it rerented asap (see my profile), but your marketing and tenant choices will improve by NOT showing while occupied.

Mailers, cold calls, door knocking... whatever it takes to improve our odds.

My qustion is in regards to Business Credit.

I want to give renter a right to purchase at market price at end of lease and they would also get credited towards 25% of appreciation if they finish lease term and choose to buy.

The property consists of two building that were built in the late 1930's, and had little improvements/maintenance since the late 70's/early 80's.

It may be slightly over improving it, because the ARV is around $70K. 

By taking our pre-development a step further and looking at the triple bottom line I think we can continue to advance our development process and improve the quality of life for people. 

I recently got a line of credit and my problem was that the bank's appraiser only did drive-by appraisals, so, I never had any contact. 

You may consider having her sign a lease addendum clarifying that any improvements or updates the tenant makes to the home will remain in the home upon termination of the lease...