I'd demand the seller replace it as it's a well known and documented safety issue; textbook inspection objection item.

It's essential to objectively assess your comfort level, risk tolerance, and investment goals.If you're considering local investments or have experiences to share, I'd love to discuss potential collaborations or simply exchange insights.

Additionally, carefully review the platform's terms and conditions, investment structure, and any associated risks.Consulting with a financial advisor or real estate professional can also provide valuable guidance tailored to your specific investment goals and financial situation.Remember, each investment approach has its own pros and cons, so it's important to align your investment strategy with your objectives and risk tolerance.

This narrows down the options and helps investors focus on properties that align with their objectives.

Hi @Sterling Clifton without knowing your personal situation, goals or objectives I would suggest learning about real estate syndication and see if it might make sense for you.

There are areas in Cincy that are trending up, and this area is not it.If your OBJECTIVE is to buy in low working class and Section 8 areas for cash flow, then you're in the right area.

It's important for any investor looking for property management to first identify their personal objective of using one and the additional terms of the management agreement that may counter that objective.

That appraisal is done for one reason (unless you do it for your own DD) -- it's to give the lender some security that you're not overpaying (and thus they're not over lending) vs. what an objective appraiser feels it's worth. 

The administrative bureaucracy created to weed out the bad actors will spend a significant portion of resources on law-abiding citizens and not enough on the criminals they claim to be after.I would love to see an objective party investigate and determine what percentage of landlords are true slumlords and in violation of current law.

First of all, we call them "Safety Inspections," because who can object to a routine inspection to ensure their safety!