This is going to be a long-term rental and although I won't be living in it, I want my tenants to be safe and feel comfortable if I ever need to sell it so will be doing through extra diligence.

She is continuing to pay me for now, but I'd rather her move and pay elsewhere. 

This strategy works great because there is a huge need for affordable housing here in Denver and paying 750 for a bedroom is a good deal for people that want to live here but can't afford a one bedroom apartment.

I declined to pay for the repairs.

It looks like it's pretty much the same terms: 0% down owner-occupied and 5% down NOO. 2.25% funding fee and the seller will pay up to 6% of the sales price towards closing costs. 

For basement ceilings or basements that are finished, but not bougie, I don't mind multiple spray layers, but interior rooms you are in all the time need that extra care.

For example, there may be a significant difference for properties with 4 bedrooms and 1,700sf-ish etc, which may cause you to consider the extra value of adding a bedroom and sf.

Additionally, she stated she doesn’t want to pay either.

It was built in 1897, we believe it was originally a brewery.There are currently two paying tenants, one vacant unit, and the storefront is vacant.

From what I gather, the capital appreciation is little to none.At the moment, I am getting a 7% return from dividend-paying US ETFs with practically little time and effort.Would you consider investing in condos in Thailand that don't show more than 10 to 12% ROI and I'm talking about ROI as rental income.