That opportunity actually came pretty quickly.Around that time, inventory was drying up both in their market (Phoenix) and my market (Atlanta).

You should be fine if you tear out all of the dry wall.

Just because the roof isn’t actively leaking (honestly the condition is so bad I would be surprised that it isn’t but I can’t prove it as my inspection was done on a dry day and the attic is “finished”) I have already compromised on a lot of the issues that inspection revealed and refuse to compromise on this.

It is my impression that conventional lenders are pulling back on their non-owner occupied loan approvals due to the pandemic and financing is drying up in that arena but I will certainly try all of my options and leave no stone unturned.

I have been buying trustee's sales in Utah for the last 8 years and they have dried up to the point where I have started my research on other western states.  

Our realtor was great and, her being a rental property investor herself, she was able to walk us through the major inspection items and get us in contact with inspectors, contractors, and engineers to tell us what we were getting into.

Keep your home clean and dry, with adequate ventilation and air movement.

Given it was a dry season when he checked.

I don't see the rental market drying up any time soon.

Not only will the property owner make more but the tenant will benefit from dry,and safe parking as well as a reduction on their car insurance rates.