It could be several different things, including the boiler not being properly vented.Are we talking steam, hot water boiler?

Be sure and do proper screening to help reduce chances of getting a bad tenant.

Direct marketing is your best option to find a good deal.Once you find that deal (and you should have already lined up money), you want to start the rehab process immediately, time is your enemy and cuts into profits.Education is paramount and you must know how to evaluate rehab costs and properly calculate the ARV (exit value).

The board member will have a harder time to walk away if they are not doing their job properly. 

Welcome to BP @Neil Anthony Investing out of state without a proper team in place is scary.

Then, they will go with a low-fat diet for one week, then low carb for another week... lift heavy weights with low reps one week, then the next week it's off to High Intensity Interval Training, etc. 

Their engine doesn't screen comps properly and your estimates can be way over or way under.

A finished basement is not a liability if it is properly finished - it sounds like what you're describing is a very unproperly finished basement that may be a liability in this case.

Most here can't define real property and why it is valuable or explain why RE is unique and different fro other investments, The basis for valuations, nor have I seen much on the three valuation techniques of property and why one is given more weight than another.

The house is in the $120's and there isn't a huge budget to go moving weight bearing walls, so I just can't figure out what to do with this weird triangular wall.