Never had an issue but am told (the house is professionally managed) that maintenance on it is intensive between checking chemicals in the water, maintaining the water levels with heavy use (and water temperature by extension since it takes 24 hours to heat up to normal operating temp after refilling), filters, hair, other cleaning etc etc etc

The sellers noted in their disclosures that they had 1) a gas furnace for heating and 2) a heat pump system for cooling.

It was a lot of lost sleep, heated exchanges and multiple trips to JP court.

Also need to know overall condition of the buildings and how much $ is required to bring them up to livable standardsBased on comments of “slum” we took over similar project (3 quads) in Vermont and had to spend $100k per building to get them livable as had to install new heating, hw tanks, redo kitchens and baths and windows etc.

@Allison W Gammon well whether or not you fight for the credit, there are some very good incentives for heat pumps in the new bill.

Many areas have cheap loans or free loans as options to address the issues of energy efficiency that many homes have like insulation, heating and cooling systems, electrical and paint.

(Have a furnace in basement currently for heat, does this make the central AC installation easier/cheaper?)

Prime GeniusRhino Heating & AirJaguar Heating & AirThis is just a few I can think of off the top of my head.

And replacing all appliances- Renovate the bathroom with new tiling, etc as neededEntire house needs (not urgent besides the windows + meters/heating):- Replace concrete panel siding and brick veneer- Replace railings on the front balcony and stairs- Bigger project: Convert the ground floor garage into a living space for the first unit (who should I contact for help with this?)

.)- Condition of house and property (have the systems such as Roof, Plumbing, Heating, Electrical been updated) - claims history of the property- age of the buildingI would suggest seeking out an independent agent that can quote multiple markets.