I'm fine looking at the plumbing myself at this point.

We did quite a bit of work on the property:- Every light fixture replaced including new ceiling fans- Took everything out of the kitchen and bathrooms and redid them including new cabinets, new flooring, and new granite counter tops, plus added a stainless steel dishwasher and over the range microwave- Landscaping- New garage doors (3.5 car garage) and new garage roof- New central air- Plumbing and electrical repairsA couple "before and after" pictures of the kitchen:Total cost in was $87,332.40.

The building is almost 30 years old, so I decided to replace everything, and I mean everything other than all the sheetrock and plumbing.

There are some gray areas in there, but here is typical what I mean: I provide: Light Fixtures Plumbing Fixtures Cabinets/Vanities Appliances Door Knobs Carpet Doors/Windows Mirrors Contractors provide: Paint Lumber/Fasteners Roofing Siding CountertopsWater HeaterHVAC System There are always exceptions, of course.

Ex: a new roof or undetected plumbing issue could be 10% or more of the house value which could make the deal unprofitable.Good luck.

Its still the original plumbing and electrical, plaster walls, no insulation, all that fun stuff.

We are responsible for covering walls in, including our own plumbing, electric, etc., in addition to our own flooring, appliances, cabinetry, etc.

Work involves a concrete floor, plumbing, electrical and framing walls.

And be sure to check for freeze damage, even if the place was winterized, there still can be freeze damage to plumbing, boilers, hot water heaters, etc.Also check with code enforcement and see what they have on the condemnation.

I'm talking about holes in the walls, missing kitchen cabinet, damaged wood floor, doors and windows, plumbing,electric unit, ect.