I often find the Cities to be pretty helpful and knowledgeable regarding what is possible.This is on my bucket list as far as the zoning variance process is concerned. 

But when that mood leaves, will you be disciplined enough to continue doing the boring but necessary things to keep you progressing toward your goal?

Just concerned with the aftermath if I file a legal suit against them.

So with that, I leave most of my rehab cash in the property (40k) for the next 6 months. or2) Purchase the property using private/HML - lets say at 40K and $40K rehab - total all in is $80k (not including lender fees + closing fees).

It also gives the current tenant to have at least one month to look for a new place and allows them to decide if they want to stay or leave.

I'm not really excited about leaving an electric heater running unattended, nor do I think that curious, uneducated minds would think it was necessary to run one in an unoccupied space, nor would they appreciate the extra heat in summer, or the extra expense added to their electric bill.I'm wondering if anyone has tried any of these, or if they have success doing something else to help cure a damp basement.Thanks in advance.

Did you want to sell the apartment sooner than March '19, if he leaves sooner? 

@Wesley W.I called the wholesaler and told him about my concerns.

But my concern is the rental income and quality of tenant post rehab.

The property management company incurrs the costs associated with the tenant leaving and acts to make property available for rent to new tenant3.