I'm concerned because it has a shower and not a bath tub. 

Some of my favs areCouches thrown through second story windows.Bed bugs.Tenants steal hot water tanks on the way out.Tenants turning on the bath tub then abandoning the house.Concrete in the toilet.All that said it is a rarity that extreme damage like above is going to happen.

Not worth the risk to your health, or even life in my opinion.

The Cleveland Clinic has grown into the largest employer in the state of Ohio and the second top-rated health care system in the United States just after the Mayo Clinic! 

Start with a bathroom, determine everything you think the room needs done, Floor, sheetrock, tub, diverter, toilet... etc.

I feel the same way about health care -I am waiting to see how much my insurance premiums go up this year. 

Doesn't have a tub, just a shower, which is a detractor for families with young children.

I spent the last month doing renovations and I got my unit looking GREAT (at least what I thought)...City inspector comes in to check if everything conforms to "The Sanitary Code, Article II, Minimum Standard of Fitness for Health under Human Habitation," adopted by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health".There are such small things like:- Piece of tile in front of tub is slightly loose- Furnace has rust- Base of tub needs new caulk- Window screen has a slight tear in it- etc. etc. etc.Can they really force me to fix every single little thing?

If it is a health issue move into a motel.

Really just a piece of land with some hook ups and trees in a relatively poor but big town about 30 minutes from my house.Owner is older with health issues, has kept poor records and willing to owner finance at 20% down, 8% for 10 years.