The general public and local politicians have little regard for protecting this once prestine natural ressource: the storm sewer overflow issue is without a solution in sight (passing a law to allow the municipal waste water plant to dump raw residential and light industrial sewage into the lake 6 times a year would be political suicide in Europe, just saying) and the DNR recommends to limit fish consumption to once per month, just to keep your mercury intake down a bit..

If they stayed later, the cleaners would naturally show up while they're here and they'd have the awkward interaction haha.

I think our natural inclination to get more cautious as we age coupled with the perception that the real estate we can touch is somehow more secure. 

There are currently no contractors who have earned the accreditation as a Certified 203k Contractor in the MIddletown, NY area.

There is very little natural light and I am wondering if that will put off tenants or potential buyers when I sell?

She sent me a certified letter stating that she will vacate the premises in 1 month.

Also be sure to account for snow removal and things of that nature if you’re buying multifamily

Are there any particular guidelines that need to be followed, and are there any pre-written packets, or something of that nature, that I can present to a potential investor, and any "canned" type presentations that can be tweaked for each potential project?

Most of the work that needs doing is cosmetic in nature.

Naturally I’ll consult an attorney before moving ahead but curious if any of you have had this experience.Appreciate everyone’s replies.