As @Bryan Zuetel mentioned above, you will need to provide the details of the type and nature of occupancy to your attorney to begin the process.  

I meant to add that hydrostatic testing is most commonly used for natural gas lines.

I am going to a direct lending originator with the agencies (Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, & HUD), mortgage broker for financing all other financing options, and an asset manager / developer for a family office so please consider the nature of those businesses (investments in real estate, etc.) as a factor as I would assume that would have an impact on the decision.

I am going to a direct lending originator with the agencies (Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, & HUD), mortgage broker for financing all other financing options, and an asset manager / developer for a family office so please consider the nature of those businesses (investments in real estate, etc.) as a factor as I would assume that would have an impact on the decision.

I am going to a direct lending originator with the agencies (Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, & HUD), mortgage broker for financing all other financing options, and an asset manager / developer for a family office so please consider the nature of those businesses (investments in real estate, etc.) as a factor as I would assume that would have an impact on the decision.

New Flooring, New Quartz Counter-tops-Sinks-Faucets (Kitchen and Bathrooms), New Tile in Bathrooms, New Ceiling Fans, New LED Lighting, New Natural Stone Fireplace Feature.

If it is just an area with expected higher cash flow due to nature of tenants and lower quality area then no I won't touch it.The other factor is how much time this might take away for that expected 6,000 gross cash flow versus your other business practices.  

So naturally when it was time to buy she was the one.

@Don Nelson, few questions to think about:What's the nature of the deal?

What goes up must come down....Real estate has a natural recurring cycle.