My philosophy is that repeat clients should get special treatment on the listing side.Feel free to reach out to me and I'd be happy to elaborate.

If you need a visual, go to any amortization table and see how each month the interest and principal is allocated, and how it shifts after year 5, 10, 20....and so forth. 

If it is an aerobic treatment system there's usually an air pump, but it uses a relatively small amount of electricity.

I'm a visual person and I need to see something be done before all the pieces of the puzzle click together for me.

Now I am dealing with that treatment of income with buying a fourplex. 

The kitchen is straight out of the 70's, and there are some nicely dated frilly curtains on all the windows, but based on visual inspection the house itself seems in great shape (Pending professional inspection). 

I hope this helps.The other thing to keep in mind is that, assuming you successfully convert the property to your primary residence, the capital gain treatment is different with respect to holding periods so you want to ensue you fully understand those rules prior to selling.

The issue right up front is that the property is your primary residence and so not eligible for 1031 treatment.  

Properties bought for rehab/flipping are held for sale and not held for rental or investment purposes and therefore to not qualify for 1031 Exchange treatment. 

:)Also, welcome to BP.A visual inspection will tell you if it is worth taking it to another level.