Old house (80-100 years), mostly renovated recently with big items new (furnace, roof, wiring, plumbing, bathroom fixtures, kitchen counters/sink, all flooring), even new stairs . . . with decent replacement windows throughout and either original decently refinished hardwoods or tile (wet spaces) or laminate in a couple rooms.

Lots of patterns will emerge.

A new chimney crown on the top of the chimney along with a new piece of tarracotta flue tile to replace the damaged one.

Should investors take into account the weather patterns in a certain area with regards to their rental investments?

Asbestos ceiling tiles are also consider safe if the aren't flaking and are intact.

Maybe they had the mold and popcorn, tiles, tested. 

And we'd run into types that'll think Cleveland mud jobs are the way to go for tile-floor underlayment, of course.

If you have asbestos floor tiles, most people just cover over it with new flooring.

I would second looking at what the payment pattern driving a credit score is.

The solution was to dig a trench all along the perimeter of the basement and install drain tiles to catch the water and send it to the basin.