The selling agent insists that the agreement of sale entitles the seller to copies of inspections and appraisal.

It’s okay to grow apart.

If that's not bad enough, once it's placed in the owner's name, you can either appeal to the regulatory agency (minimal chance)  OR rewire the circuitry, get electrical inspections with utility provider oversight and micro-managing of your building, and settle your big retroactive bill to get it back in the tenant's name.Now, before you ask how could they possibly find out? 

If you find something that fits your criteria make a very strong offer price wise and make a short inspection period to make the offer more enticing to the seller.  

my only slight variation is we build new home communities and we are one of the few that will deal with VA loans.. my wife and I believe we owe it to our service men and women to allow them to use those loans even though they are more time consuming for us.. but on the new construction the inspections are no more daunting on older homes it can be a challenge.. 

After a long 4 to 5 month escrow we finally got the keys and started tearing things apart.  

I would like to get more passive income and considering multi-family and apartments.   

I have an opportunity to purchase 2 multi family apartment buildings. 12 unit with 9% cap rate, $400K and ~$110 per door monthly cash8 unit with 10% cap rate, $300K and ~$110 per door monthly cashSeems to be after all cost a ~3% return on debt investment.

Let me know if you would like to be a part of it.

Here is the info, Price = $840k (6 units)**Gross Cap = 9%** *$75600 gross income* potential Brand NEW apartments!!