So if the purchase price is 950K, then that works out to roughly 17K per unit; and if the purchase price is 850K, then that works out to just over 15K per unit.Per unit prices like that usually indicate that the location might not be so hot and the typical rent will be low.

There's extra capital needed to remodel the 3-5th floors, but I don't know what kind of options there are for funding that.The area is on the border between downtown and a less friendly neighborhood, but the city just got a big government agency to move in about a year or two ago.

Location is critical as well.Condo units usually has a HOA so I would screen that condo HOA like they were a tenant.  

If we cant help we can usually connect you with a quality company that can service that area.  

Both have their own driveways with off street parking, fenced in back and side yards, Central AC, W/D hookups, extra storage, all fixed up.

When I'm on the phone with a seller, after a series of questions, I usually try to figure out what the seller wants for their property.

Chad Greeenhill , hhgreg usually has specials and appliance packages.

My agent and I are often seeing properties within hours of them hitting the MLS, and they are usually selling within 72 hrs, often over the asking price to the extent the investment math no longer works. 

You should have been able to back out with proper notice if the contract gave you that option.If you did not give timely notice to cancel and those contingency dates passed then you are usually SOL.No legal advice given. 

I would usually clean the plunger since the 'after-market' ones are usually cheap.