Looking at a property which is bank-owned with obvious bowed basement wall and drainage problems.  

Building information C location Built in 2010600/ month tenant pays all utilities (4 currently rented)Purchase price 290000Taxes 3332Trash 172Damage (water damage from top unit to bottom unit, wood floors need to be replaced as a result, 1 unit has lots of cigarette burns on some surfaces, etc) nothing major but definitely not what was seen in the unit that was shown before we were under contract.How do I proceed

When I've seen this it has been because the walls weren't constructed well and there are drainage problems causing the moist soil to push inwards.

hahaha i live next to google office but i never bragging to promote this market as i can say this and that fabulous tech market haha lolif boise going to have lot more tech company i may run away from them because that would be the first indication that there would be affordability issue.i am also okay if my market is being critized a lot hahaha, it's not my market literally WTH LOL but seriously this CA market is on pivot right now, we're on edge, most tech company can't sustain living and paying CA salary that's why under the surface we started offshoring all the jobs to india, austin or ohio LOL LOL LOLunder the surface there're huge crack in CA and USA economy mannnn

The site has a stream and we are building community food gardens irrigated with drainage water for the 5 plex, plus shared outdoor spaces.

I'd go with stained or polished cement With stained they can usually add and 1/8th" or so overlay (they then stain the overlay) so any preexisting stains or anything is fine Polished cement (in my experience) is the opposite - they essentially remove 1/16-1/8" of existing cement, so surface stains will be removed but anything that has really soaked through may still remain to an extent Yes water will get trapped between the LVP and existing cement/water barrier - for this reason I would not do LVP Could go tile - but why would you when you can stain/polish it for cheaper and not worry about cracked tiles years from now when you can't get a replacement 

You need to degrease the surface and sand it down.

Granada my friend, so much better area, schools etc... and you can take the 118 to the 5 to the 170 to the 101 or surface to 170.  

Commercial lending is outside my realm.... on a surface level I think you'd be getting into secured/unsecured lines of credit but I couldn't speak as to how that'd effect your lending. 

If that question was to me, my reservation is MAINLY because it looks on the surface like you paid (close to) market value, with no real opportunity to value-add mentioned, which means that if/when you come to SELL it, you'll be at the mercy of the market at that time too.