My post was a bit heated, but, I did my best to be rational, articulate and not offensive, so, it kind of irked me when I got the notice of removal.Thanks again for replying and clearing that up for me.

It should give you some starting Insurance info to consider:Here are some things to look for from an Insurance prospective:1.Any in-ground tanks (active or inactive)2.Any Knob & Tube or Aluminum Wiring3.If built before 1978, does the building have Lead Safe certifications4.Any wood stoves or secondary heating units.

I am not sure how many CPAs you will have to choose from in your area (respectively it’s not a Miami/NYC, etc.)

No heat and major issues with AC.

Should I be looking to invest in Miami while I am here for the next year and a half and get one under my belt before moving? 

Can call a plumber for $100 Water drip from faucets Always buy high quality faucets No hot water Either a problem with the water heater or it might be a heating element inside Bugs/rodents Educate the tenant they can't leave food around and be messy Hire someone to remove (couple hundred) Say in lease after a few months it becomes the tenant's problem Garbage Disposals Try not to put these into rentals Something might be stuck, or the motor might be burned out which will be a couple of hundred bucks from a handyman Toilet water leaks Pretty cheap to fix, probably a problem with the flapper.

The unit I live in has the oil burners (controls heat and hot water) and electrical boxes for both units.

Looks like a good and profitable deal.I would ensure the expenses paid by landlord are fixed (heat, electric etc - I don't see them broken down).

My girlfriend is looking to resurface her concrete patio and I figured there is no better place to ask for references then BP (found a GC for m place in Miami through here). 

As long as he gets a certified electrician to do the work and doesn’t cut holes in walls or ceilings for exhaust ventilation( the lights can get hot and the heat needs to be removed) you would be fine.