For example, a book store ran by a university.

The seller is a graphic designer, and the camera was properly stored.

Which means if you bought a house for much over $90K, you'd have to be careful the IRA has enough liquidity to pay expenses and repairs.

But what us on the west coast think of as price points and the auction bizz requires REAL capital IE Millions in liquid funds  5 to 10 million minimum if your going to make any real money. 

That whole snowball of cost increases is similar to the experience at the grocery store of prices leaping up and net unit size decreasing at same time. 

I have gotten GREAT deals; A lot of the materials are donated by the big box stores.

Experiencing tenant with clutter in lanai stacked floor to ceiling seen from the street.Since I have many tenants, I feel like I should make it a letter that everyone receives and include all current complaints that I have (all were covered in lease - but previous management was lax) plus I want to charge for infractions monthly because all units are severely under-rented:1. clutter seen from street $1502. uninsured, unlicensed vehicles stored on property $1503. pet not on lease $1504. cigarettes on ground within 30 feet of door $1505. not replacing filter $50 (send monthly photos as proof)6. not maintaining property $200Tips for me?

Then just use my liquid assets to buy real estate. 

He details exactly the problem you're having.https://www.biggerpockets.com/store/managing-properties-physical

I just looked at a 6000 sf commercial building, built in 1990, on a small town Main StThe 1st floor is a store, then on the 2nd and 3rd floor are three apartments with space for a 4thThe building is gorgeous but in original condition, It defiantly needs a new heating system and some plumbing work, The electric was on but I'm assuming that needs updating as wellI'm planing on having some estimates and an inspection but fear the renovation would be to costly for the project to be viable, it would probably cost more to renovate than the asking price If I bought it, I'd use the 1st floor for my established business, rent at least 2 apartments and live the other My main concern in plumbing and heating, Has anyone done an oil to gas conversion in a building like this?