Maybe getting a quote for a 90% efficiency unit if you are paying for utilities or get an 80% unit anyway and put a thermostat lockbox over the thermostat and leave it at minimum of whatever the local code requires for heat during the winter for a rental unit.

Or you can get the list of dangerous buildings or code violations from the city.

Do your own math.Be cautious of folks promoting turnkeys who have a vested interest in the business.

Testing seems to really be concerned with the Construction Business Practices, Safety/ Building Codes aspects, as opposed with trade skills specific information.

I had a few conversations with the city and the code compliance department.

I know some Landlords that do it all the time with many many properties and NO bad outcome.Put the lockbox on the property and after the callers pass phone screening, give them the code to show it to themselves.

I am thinking some cosmetics and updating, awesome. 3 different contractors let me know the electrical was updated, but not on the inside, and it is out of code.

You need to know, not assume, but know, foreclosure laws and requirements of securing collateral in the state where the property is located and as applicable under the Uniform Commercial Code and applicable federal laws.Buying a note is also assuming the liabilities to some extent of past note holders and the originator.

Just my $.02.Would that even be permissible by building codes?

I'm not here to sell or promote anything.