If you live in a hot area where the heat will damage the interior or cause cracks, if there’s any food that goes bad wrecking the fridge, if there’s a sump pump that isn’t powered and allows flooding, the garage doors forget remote codes, etc etc etc. 

Also It was a single boiler originally in the building and to up the resale value we decided to put in separate heat and air for both units. 

Keep the heat at 60 degrees or higher.  

Also for extreme temps you can purchase silicone heating tape which wraps around your pipes and plugs into an outlet keeping them warm and from freezing.

Also the electric baseboard heaters in the master bedroom when on high heat, smell like dog pee so I will probably have an electrician change them out.

Here’s what I got: -3 water heaters need replacement (1 is immediate due to leaking)-small leak in basement but there’s a floor drain (waterproofing quoted $8500)-missing roof shingles (roof itself ~12 yr old)-12 windows on main floor do not open and need replacement as well as 2 in basement need to be changed to egress-some tuckpointing recommended due to minor efflorescence (quoted $400-650)-considering installing electric baseboard heaters to separate heat (whole building currently on one boiler)-various minor electric fixes (GFCI outlet changeouts, couple outlets with bad grounding, etc)Please let me know what you think!

I learned about boiler heating systems and to double check the house after contractors are working for the day, breakers that control the furnace sometimes dont get flipped back on, in the middle of a 20 below winter day :) Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

The current heating setup is FHW via an oil-fired boiler.

Some of the heat is already starting to come out of the market and I've seen a few deals, priced aggressively, struggle to attract buyers.That said, we remain in acquisition mode for the right deal.

Make sure the heat exchanger is inspected in the furnace.