@Brie Schmidt I found the following under the Massachusetts general laws defining condos:''Common areas and facilities'' shall, except as otherwise provided or stipulated in the master deed, mean and include:—(1) The foundations, columns, girders, beams, supports, party walls, common walls, main walls, roofs, halls, corridors, lobbies, public stairs and stairways, fire escapes and entrances and exits of the building;(2) Installations of central services such as power, light, gas, hot and cold water, heating, refrigeration, air conditioning and incinerating;(3) The elevators, tanks, pumps, motors, fans, compressors, ducts, and in general all apparatus and installations existing for common use;

But having in-unit amenities, such as a washer and dryer, central air/heat, hardwood floors and marble countertops - are a different story

Heating is forced air, Cooling is central air, one unit has remodeled kitchen in 2011, the other unit has remodeled kitchen and furnace in 2014.

The sellers invested $40,000 into an inground SOLOAR heated pool.

Looked at a very similar property last week - concrete foundation on a crawl, newer heat pump, metal roof.

Though most professional tax prep software shouldn't cause such an error. re comfort letters: I know you were joking, but man I literally spent 4 hours this week sending heated emails to one of my client's lenders who is absolutely baffled that I won't write such a letter.

Unfortunately that property is in a poor location, needs a lot of updating, has baseboard heat, and butts up to the railroad tracks.

Long story short, after owing the property for 5 days I started getting calls from tenants saying their heat wasn't working. 

Get him out immediately so you can focus on getting heat back on and making repairs.

What he told me is that when he has inspected apartment units previously, he has checked all of the electrical, including all the outlets, pulls the breaker box, checks every aspect of plumbing, heating, air conditioning, attics, roof, foundation, ventilation, shelves, cabinets, appliances, etc.; basically, everything for your typical home inspection.