We are probably going to use them for our next funding deal.

That will help break down that market and give direct insight on deals there.

Ask the manager to explain their process for dealing with maintenance, late rent, evictions, turnover, etc.

Investors and lenders are finding increasingly creative ways to get deals done. 

(he said there is 100 amp panel)My concerns of keeping it as a rental is liability if I don't replace everything with drywall...which would prob kill the deal for me.

We, as a Roofing Co, talk and deal with MANY clients that have aging roofs, and yes are fine, but the ins co is either wanting them to: replace the roof; pay a higher delectable; not have coverage for the roof; or drop them!

I think it's also worth mentioning that having a Plan B replacement property is also critical in mitigating the timeline risk.Even if the preferred replacement property is already under contract well before the 45-day window.There are many unforeseen circumstances that could result in a deal falling apart before closing, even if things appear to be smooth sailing from the start.

How would I analyze a deal in a market where the rents are capitulating and is unsure how much or how long it will continue to do so?

How are wholesalers doing deals in other cities?

I've heard the stove can be the deal breaker when it comes to classification as ADU.In your area, Sherman Oaks, a friend of mine bought a house last year with a completely permitted garage conversion (done by the previous owner a few years ago).