Its an active, manufacturing business. 

By the time he’s done we’ll assess whether to hold or sell.

Secondly, many condo associations are run poorly and have little in the way of financial reserves, so unexpected repairs, maintenance, or upgrades could translate into surprise special assessments that will gobble up your profits.Flipping off-market properties is a sound strategy, but it requires serious marketing effort.

Seems like a good candidate for the BRRRR strategy as the asking price is $52 under assessment and she's an old building that could use some updating.  

I have a full time career as an engineer in a large processor manufacturing company in Oregon.My goal this year is to be more active on the site besides just consuming every podcast in the archive.

Since you own 70 rentals you have to decide how active versus passive you want to be.Everyone in existence is chasing the value add multifamily right now.

What I do know: Privately ownedLast sold at over $600,000 in 2015Last assessment: 2016 at $128,752.1287Classification 2-09Tons of violations for poor upkeep Rat investationPoor lawn maitenanceTons of trash(doesn't seem like an issue at this time... no rats seen on the way to work)What I would like to know: Would this be worth tearing down?

I've lurked a little bit here in the past but decided to create an account and get active.

Can anyone provide insight on the process of obtaining licensing in Nebraska, maintaining the license, annual fees, need to actively broker etc.

The property had been on the market for a while without much activity, so we made an offer at $5,000 (so 95k) below asking with paying taking 3% closing costs.