The tenant kept bothering me about a lot of repairing issue.

On the issue of whether it's a good idea  ...

Bonus question: Is it best practice to offer at the asking price, even if you discover issues with the property?

Insurance doesn't cover maintenance related issues or "wear and tear."

I am looking for an investment property in the 100k-140k range that is relatively move-in ready, and had been told to look in the Sherman/ Denison Area as the Dallas-Fort Worth area has gotten a bit too pricey.

Market volatility, problematic tenants, and unexpected maintenance issues can impact profitability.

During title search they discovered an old issue with title.

Ultimately, if anyone is unable to obtain desired financing when their property is owned as an LLC, its the guarantor that's the issue and not the LLC and suspect the guarantor would have the same struggles regardless of whether the property is owned as an LLC or in their personal name.

The back end folks streamlined how you edit/update your profile not too long ago, I wonder if it's related to that. 

I recently ran into this question with my remote multi-family property so want to see whether people have any thoughts or what should be normal practice.I hired a local 3rd party property management company to help me monitor operations, manage payrolls, and handle issues for my remote multi-family property.