I'm coming from the residential world so this may be different in the commercial world. 

Yes, if you sit on the propert until the loan is paid off by tenants, it will be a good rental but that can get real old.

Windows and roof are approx 10 years old Fully occupied with great tenants.

Freddie Mac also had a very low number of foreclosed multi units vs SFR in the Fannie Mae world during that period. 

Thankfully, I had this past year to get my feet wet doing the remote landlord thing from across the country - now I get to figure it out from the other side of the world 😅 Totally appreciate all the info sharing and support!!

Any advice would help and be very appreciated.Where I amMy name is Franklyn, I am 30yrs happily married and have a 2 year old boy and another boy on the way in September.

I tracked the old homeowner, who is in her 90s, at a nursing home facility.

Wouldn't it get old if every time you tell people your cap rate is X, and they immediately ask you back "Is that including Capex or excluding Capex?" 

Does anyone have any recommendations for inspectors who are experienced with old houses, particularly sloping floors? 

I don't think there is much you can hold the old owner too. the proper way to handle this would have been to request the house be delivered vacant and then refuse to close until its vacant. you accepted the house under the condition it was, which was one room rented out. you now have a tenant that is refusing to pay rent. you will have to lawyer up and evict.