I saw wet ceiling in basements that seems to be a plumbing problem but turned out to be a roof problem where water penetrated the space within the wall and travel all the way down to the basement...

Just remember you'll learn more by getting your feet wet than in any classroom.

Adrian, a rule of thumb you may want to go with is go no bigger than 12 uits for your first commercial multifamily (5 units+) to get your feet wet.

Get your feet wet the right way!!!!

I am the insurance company's wet dream when it comes to odds.

The only bad point is the ceiling in the dining room which has a wet spot.

The only way to get wet is to jump in the water.

I'm now looking to learn more, get my feet wet and see if real estate investing is a good fit for me.At the moment, I'm most interested in using a buy-and-hold strategy with the goal of partial or full retirement in the 10-15 year range.

I might work and do a house or two and get your feet wet.

If cabinets need to go in Id either be willing to sell it as is, or Id level the house first and go on the idea that a house that old has done its thing or an extraordinarily wet year caused the movement and its still probably done its thing. 2" is not likely to break windows and adjusting doors is no biggy.