There is no specific mention of plumbing or water issues, so wondering if I am right in asking for this to be covered by them?

I'm currently evaluating purchasing a single-family 3-story row home in Philadelphia that will require a complete gut with new HVAC, plumbing, electrical, etc.

Brand new interior/exterior paint, windows, cabinets, counter-tops, trim, floors, plumbing, HVAC, water heater, and the roof!

No electrical, plumbing.

This includes the condition of the property and all the major systems ( roof, HVAC, electrical, plumbing, etc), what the property is rented for, when would they be wanting to sell and what they would be willing to sell at.These are just a couple things to keep in mind but there are a multitude of other questions you could ask and you will figure it out as you go.

If it wiring or plumbing inside a wall, it may require opening the walls.

Learning about plaster walls and odd plumbing arrangements, etc.

@Nathan Williams I use a fantastic company call All The Time Plumbing

For example when you are working on plumbing don’t have any electrical or framing projects in progress.

These are all violations of their lease, the first few I already addressed with them a few months ago but now the plumbing and they are arguing with me about splitting a $200 bill for sink drain repair, I'm paying for the snake, they should be paying for the drain they mucked up.