The thing is, inspectors can only examine what is readily visible.

However, analyzing commercial transactions requires a lot more knowledge, expertise and experience than residential.

Really would love to hear from your experience and expertise.

We've met with a couple accountants, and are using a reputable firm but they don't have expertise in real estate. 

We've met with a couple accountants, and are using a reputable firm but they don't have expertise in real estate.

I have little capital until two major renovation projects are finished (about 6 months)I’m a real estate agent in two states, own rental properties and Airbnb’s in a few states, so I bring the investing and management expertise to the table…What parameters should we use to purchase our next Airbnb so that we both end up with 50% equity.Any ideas on how we should structure our agreement would be very helpful.

Depending on the visibility and traffic of the drainage area you might need french drains and gravel in the ditch to prevent kids, pets, or visitors from falling in.With that being said, if your gut tells you this will cost more than what your cash flow will make up for, go with your gut and exit the deal.

I work for a large property management firm in NYC and have a lot of expertise in landlord & tenant law.  

I know it had a fire at one point and the damage is still visible.

You might find some people who are interested in downloading their experience and expertise to you but I suspect many won’t.