@Zoran Domazet & @Will Barnard - not an expert, but being in Florida (where sink holes are frequent) and seeing "polyurethane to fill a void" (polyurethane being an expanding foam with little load bearing capability) makes me thing that we are not taking about a small crack in the floors/walls due to foundation settling, but something more vicious.

I like Bozeman because I have seen 80's-90's vintage deals with classic vintage (formica counters, original vinyl floors, classic vintage fixtures, white/black appliances, etc.) trade for >6.25-7.00% caps going in with value add upside for those willing to hunker down and make upgrades in order to realize rent upside.

@Juan V Lopez doubt it would work, but you could try and go for a fixed percentage of revenue with a floor and/or ceiling.that combined with longer term could be intriguing if u were growing.

Cabinets were in, floors were done, it was just small things like carpet in the bedrooms, counters, and fixtures. 

Head in parking requires very little concrete since you don't have to jack with driveway. 

I will be inhabiting the 3rd floor unit.

I could: a) open the wall between the master and 53 sq ft; b) make 53 sq ft a bathroom (much more money but could be worth it since there are none on 2nd floor); or c) l could leave it as a "bonus room". 

Most of them want me to fill out a form to get more info, but I know if I fill out forms with a dozen of these, I'll get buried in spam for months -- a lesson I learned long ago after searching for mortgage rates.So far, the only site I've seen that provides any concrete, practical information is Equity Trust.

Overall, the property is in good shape but needs a new bathroom, kitchen, floors, and cosmetic repairs throughout.

Avoid wood or laminate flooring.