For example one guy recently updated all copper with PEX which according to my mentor was not needed at all.so that's why I want to learn how to determine if there is any plumbing or electrical issue myself.Thanks Hey Rao,I'm a little biased, but unless you are an experienced flipper, and/or you have people who crawl through and understand the major systems of a house, there is no "determination" on when things need to be fixed, and the best thing to do is to contact a professional (IE a home inspector!).  

I have a spot in the Midwest where I once lived that's doing quite well and I already have all the infrastructure in place there (prop mgr/agent, ins guy, etc.), and that helps immensely.

Pick a spot and a date then work towards it.  

Bought the house on the spot and then double closed to another investor. 

I have a blank document saved so I can easily pop in the new numbers, grab pics in put them in the same spots, and then change it to a .pdf file. 

It's important to spot cycles.People buying multifamily need to be conservative in numbers.

Tonight there is one going on at Ables north all about wholesaling may be a good spot for you to start networking.Cheers!

And your time - to do showings and lease up the house again.It adds up quick, believe me.I personally like the model where you are in the sweet spot of the rental prices.

If that is not an option,  go look at a new dishwasher and measure the  height with legs all the way up  to get minimum height  to see if ti will fit into the spot.

There is a fireplace with raggedy old pellet stove installed.A standard Electric furnace would require all new ducting to be installed under the house via a crawl space.