Personally, I wouldn't live somewhere where I have people living above me as I am sensitive to noise. 

@Bruce Woodruff: Sounds like a personal problem.

It's much if you can see the property in person. 

Specifically, the law requires the seller to provide information regarding all room additions, structural modifications, alterations, or repairs made to the property since obtaining title if they were performed by a contractor.

Talking about a person or company who will bring in cash for down payments and floating capital between renovation draws.

I've personally communicated with the inspectors, and they are aware of how the tenant is trying to manipulate the situation.

If you still think its overpriced do some more research, what can you do if you owned that home to be worth even more, especially if you’re a DIY person.

You can program from remote location, key cards have to be done in person.

Consulting with financial and legal experts ensures that both the sale and the subsequent purchase align with legal requirements and your personal financial goals.

BUT, we do see some notable exceptions with condos that perform very well.