I have  water damage in one of my properties in MD, and the IA is playing hard ball.

Purchase price: $205,000 Cash invested: $27,112 Bought for $205,000 in the Maine-Endwell school districtMonthly rent (pro forma with 3 month stabilization) $4,800Taxes: $9,238Insurance: $2,642Gas/electric: $0 Water/sewer: $2,451Total expenses: $14,280 I used a conventional 10% down.

. - if the city water pressure is low in your area you might need a fire pump which could double the cost of your sprinkler system.

Have the furnace, A/C, water heater etc all on a schedule to have inspected and serviced.

If so, new service to the building would more than likely be required independent of the existing domestic water line.

You're treading in RESPA-infested waters there and these are federal, not state regulations.Referral fees for ANY closing services on residential loans are strictly prohibited under RESPA regulations. 

Really only things I could see that might turn off buyers is the water lines in the laundry room next to the water heater.

About a month ago I had a contractor replace a roof that got damaged from a storm but when they had the shingles off another storm blew through overnight and blew the tarp off and a lot of water got in the house.

If you're navigating these turbulent waters, know that your experiences resonate, and you're not alone in this journey.I began investing in 2009 and started out of state turnkeys in 2012 a period that remarkably coincided with a great time to enter the market, I've witnessed the past 12 to 13 years have showcased an impressive and steady bull market.

Many Martis buyers are interested in form over function and the builds can reflect that, with more $ spent on adding square footage and finishes than the details that aren't seen (insulation, ventilation, water management, etc).