Some of the orgs have silly, or poorly thought out internal processes that lead to issues like this.Not a good sign, as several have mentioned.Recommend getting to the bottom of it or replacing them.

@Tim V.Recently I had the same issue but the 1st inspector was helping me but after he was relocated it the next inspector was a pain in the xxx... at the end the called a few more items making me to spend an extra 6k.

I would not value that any different that a single family - not until its a true commercial though.Check that its a LEGAL 3 unit (you can see that on the county website), and your also get some other insights to the property as well.I agree with #Eric E. that the seller is looking for a sucker...

If you start buying at that 200k level then you are talking the life cycle costing 45k+.I looked into the major markets in Texas: Houston, SA, Dallas/Ft WorthHere is the issue there, as I have talked to many agents and contractors in those markets. 

What was done without permits, what was done haphazardly, what is behind walls or unseen that can cause you issues later. 

It would be great to hear from a wide variety of folks on what issues they face, processes that slow them down, or any other problems that if they were automated, they would benefit greatly from.More than happy to provide insight into these areas.

Hello everyone,I am in the process of building out a team and setting up legal stuff.

With a substantial portion of this debt held by banks and regulators pushing for decreased exposure to CRE, liquidity becomes a pressing issue.

This isn't just about keeping things organized; it's your safety net if things escalate legally.Legal Grounds Check: It's wise to touch base with a legal expert familiar with your local landlord-tenant laws.

I house hacked with 4 roommates (at one point split my bedroom and had a 5th roommate) and it wasn't fun, came home and had to deal with issues, fixed problems, had some awkward/difficult encounters, but it was all part of the process and well worth it.