That's before the roof needs to be replaced and still has a decent life left to sell the place with.Good job, Ben, I encourage everyone to learn to assess and value each property in the market they are dealing with instead of assuming your performance will be replicated someplace else, which just goes against the laws of economic factors of RE

I would love to hear some feedback now that I have made more progress on this property!

It's kind of a progression; just my opinion.Happy investing!

So that being said you need to look at your market and assess how strong or soft the commercial niche you want to be in is.  

I'm new to BP as well, but look fwd to hearing how you progress.

In addition, you have the issues of HOA fees, special assessments, fines because of tenants breaking rules and regs of association, and rental restrictions imposed by the HOA.

They will be able to help you assess what improvements you may need to do, and what the units will rent for, as well as find suitable tenants. 

For instance mine is based upon (it is still a work in progress) myself learning a skill that can be passed onto my children in order that they will be self reliant.

Be very clear in what you are asking for.In case this is helpful, I ask for these fields in their report:Parcel Number, Owner's Name, Owner's address, Property address, Property Use Code (zoning), Assessed Value, Lot size, Delinquent tax amountMore often than not you'll find that they will not supply everything you need.  

@Brian Kennedy my personal experience is that I've had over $10,000 in Assessments during the 8 years I owned my last condo.