@Brian Zaug  This is exactly why you tour the property just before closing. 

Would love Agent recommendations to tour options while we are down there.

Relcoation from MD to TX, due to pandemic, we bought this house remotely so there are some details of the house we missed through virtual tour.

To get into the property earlier, you could ask to tour the common areas, mechanical rooms, and a few vacant units before you make an overture.Once you have done your initial analysis based upon the pro forma / memorandum of offering from the Vendor and decided to pursue the deal, you will either submit an offer of purchase an sale directly (on a small property or straight forward deal that required little additional diligence) or you will submit a Letter of Intent (LoI) outlining your intended offer, the materials you require to complete diligence and the timeline to an agreement of purchase and sale.In the materials you will request from the Vendor, will be information on all existing leases and any other agreements between the landlord and a tenant.  

For instance.If they drive up to the open house and a bunch of people get out of the car with food and drink and want to tour your home, chances are they will not qualify.  

Some brokerages have a tour date for a property and then a date for " call to offers ".

I have had 2 rental properties in the past which I purchased shortly after I started a virtual tour company for homes for sale and for rent many years ago.

Make sure you tour the property and know what you are getting into, many HUD homes need serious work.

Myself and 3 other investors, one being the owner, was touring the place.

Show them the benefits rather than just telling them the details.Create a Virtual TourWe have the luxury today of virtual tours that buyers can use to “walk” the property without even being there.