Where would I go to research the original plans on the property, or check to see if whatever work or additions were done with the proper permits so I don't purchase a potential legal disaster?

That is a very good idea Thomas, with the weather being unpredictable, you cannot always ensure that the flyers are in good condition.Pasting it to a window or patio door, is a great way to make the stats available to the visitors.

The most important part is to ensure that you have "realistic" exit strategies.

The property management left it to the tenant to handle everything, and refused to notify the property owner.Unless handled properly, water can continue to cause damage for weeks that can lead to very costly remodeling and remediation repairs.

I'm not commenting on Florida law, but in general you can enter the property after giving proper notice.

Please into yourself in the proper thread and tell us about yourself and your background/RE experience so we know where you are coming from.

I love SDCIA if you're in San Diego proper.

Exit strategies are important, but so is the entrance strategy and proper use of leverage.

That right there ensures the offer at least gets presented.Each offer is always submitted as “All Cash†(even if it isn’t really) and we tell the bank we can close within 10 days.

Any advice on how to aggresively but properly offer on this property so i can get the best possible price on it?