Current scenario:  One of my family members has a health issue and we would like to purchase a residence closer to the rest of us. 

I saw this map online from Trepp, which shows the percentage of multifamily loans with potential issues by region.

Any suggestions on documents to ask for in addition to -Violations - Environmental hazards -Zoning issues -SurveysThanks!   

I also agree that you are likely to have more issues with the tile if subfloor is a crawl space rather than a concrete slab.

This is thanks to being in better locations with higher appreciation, steeper rent increases, less tenant issues, and less turnover/churn. 

Hello,So, the inspection report came back with multiple hazardous flags that needs to be addressed , but the most one that it is expensive (25k cost) is the" knob and tube issues "of the electrical stuff.

I wouldn’t want to do renovations regarding electrical, plumbing, or structural issues.

Local market volatility, neighborhood issues, local large employers and national economic changes can change your plans for you.

In the mean time, I removed the LP heater and the leased LP tanks, so there is no more gas used in the place (so the CO part of the alarm shouldn't be an issue) and installed a mini-split heat pump in its place.I hadn't heard anything from the tenant but, when they moved out last week, I saw that they had again disconnected the alarm in the bedroom.

As I've learned more about the markets I'm interested in, the first issue I found was that my ideal market (Charlotte) is super expensive, no multi family are available (apparently they weren't easy to build until recently bc of the city?)