If there's not much else "wrong" with the property (or if it's relatively new), you might choose to go ahead and pay a plumber to get it over with.Definitely use polybutylene pipes as a "negative" when negotiating the purchase price.With inflation, tradespeople retiring, and the growing population moving to the area, it might well be less expensive to have them switched out sooner rather than later. 

You can move out of your current and purchase your next property as a primary to get in with low down payment instead of having to put in 20-25% down.

This approach allowed us to move quickly and efficiently, ensuring a seamless transaction.

If so what are some tips and tricks to keep things clean?

- Will your net worth growth from tax advantages, annual property appreciation, debt paydown, etc. be worth the upfront investment (i.e. down payment, closing costs, moving costs, renovation expenses, etc.)?

This approach allowed us to move quickly and efficiently, ensuring a seamless transaction.

Hey Kyle, I moved to Columbus a few years ago (from Portland, Oregon which was super expensive) to become a full time real estate investor, and ever since, I've completed quite a lot of BRRRRs, flips, and own a successful rental portfolio here in Columbus Ohio.

I requested a copy of the fee breakdown so I can see what all is being charged and I have some ideas about how to move forward.

A class rentals are of course nicer and more move-in ready, but high price point. 

Any tips?