We have some sheet rock damage and brick/mortar to repair from that.  

Should I physically go to the court house to view public records?

I mean taking into account all the physical labor of construction, the searching, finding people to work with, etc. 

But for those of you who say you meet people at the property to physically show them...what about when you have say five units open at once.  

Dental floss, feminine hygiene products, condoms, diapers, cotton swabs, cigarette butts, coffee grounds, cat litter, paper towels, and other kitchen and bathroom items that can clog and potentially damage septic system components if they become trapped.

Some buildings showed 80-90% occupancy but the economic occupancy was much lower (collections were short or behind) even despite the physical occupancy being higher.What area are you referring to?

Assuming the mold is just the regular stuff, your repair budget will go toward fixing the cause.Depending on the extent of the damage, you may not need a remediation service.

It sounds like the physical layout is such that it could be two separate units.

I have a lead where the seller says that there is some major foundation damage to the property.

Instead of fretting about vacancies, dealing with evictions and late-payments, or struggling to repair units damaged by children or unruly tenants, I can simply spend a couple hours cleaning before and after guest stays.Fortunately, it takes six to eight months to build the references needed to charge a profitable rate, since guests are willing to spend up to 100% more for an otherwise similar property given positive reviews.