I suspect you do not want to go to 100% vacancy.If you are raising rents a small amount, that is less important.If you are putting them on a lease, make sure your lease-end dates are staggered so that you don't, by chance, end up at 100% vacancy.

Thank you so much.

I wouldn't limit it to roof as wind and water can damage other areas of the home..what if a window was left open and the interior now has water damage etc...Did you already bind your insurance (likely not if you are two weeks out) So there may not be a reason for them to dictate you get it reinspected. 

Also their offices are within a few miles of my property so it's much more convenient.

I have been investing in Miami Dade County area, so i can't talk for the rest of FL that is a different beast, county by county, so I give you my point of view of Miami.The key point is which type condo are we talking about: newer >2010 condo, old condos, in key growth areas or not.Data, as always, speaks: condo sales ares slowing down, overall Miami is close to be a Buyer market overall (it is already a Buyer's market in many zip codes...), while appreciation is on average +5.5YoY.

I'm assuming it's a big building so that would be something you should review in the by-laws in terms of what you're entitled to.I would get in touch with your personal accountant/CPA or perhaps a local real estate specialist in NYC (there's a few in the forums) regarding your scenario.

I'm getting close to my savings mark for getting started so I'm looking to get involved, learn, and make connections.

If so, does anyone know or can recommend an attorney to can assist with this in the Charlotte area?

I ran some comps and found that the price is reasonable based on the area, could be slightly lower around 10k or so.

Often lists for your area are free, or if you pay for a subscription from a local provider it probably will have more helpful detail you will want.Have fun, but leave your credit cards and checkbooks at home so you won't be tempted.