@Joe HammelCeiling mold: inspector didn't test for it, but pointed it out and definitely looks like mold.Fasica: All the fascia needs to be replaced, but likely because there are no gutters on the house.

There is a substantial improvement test these properties must meet you can read about it here  https://www.irs.gov/credits-de...

Some of the surrounding properties have tested positive for slag so fingers crossed the test comes back favorable. 

Example, when we buy land and pay for environmental test, whats happens if the land is not able to be developed?

I am curious about what the most ethical and time-tested method for transitioning to a house-hacking situation is when the property you acquire is already at full capacity.What is the best way to navigate the line between the renter's and the owner's rights?

I just passed the test.

So, after 10 minutes of preheating, the stove wouldn't be 425/450 or whatever she was setting it to, because it wasn't preheated enough.Would you charge the tenant the repairman's bill for his base visit cost, or should we eat the cost because we chose to not go over and test what she was claiming, before we called in a repairman?

Typically, we do a test-fit for the prospective tenant, get a construction budget and negotiate from that.Thanks for reading.Dan Biber

I am somewhat aware of the hot market, but want to test the waters.

I love hearing from these old school battle tested investors.