Then see if there are enough commonalities, if the chemistry is right, then call the product lines and ask a lot of questions once you have the right details.

This is a common problem that happens with Fix n Flippers -- if it doesn't sell in the anticipated time frame, a great option is to Cash-Out Refi & use those proceeds to move on to your next project.

If it’s a flip, I could reason the cost.If the entire house is 103V, its an internally shorted main breaker (cheap), an issue on the power companies end (free), or a shorted common from the weather-head to the main (not rewiring the whole house).

For the phone number, there is no easy way it's usually hard to find except if you see a rental number on the building itself, ask the people in the building, of look in the common area for a phone number.Hope it helps!

Keep in mind that major problems are not common, so you may not have any expenses in a given year, but you still need reserves in case it happens. 

I do have a pretty good amount of equity built up and my intention is that since the rate is low now, I plan on refinance to pull the equity out into cash so that I can use it to buy an apartment complex when that opportunity arises.

Problems arise because some owners don’t want to convert; because some owners can’t qualify for condo loans ( even if they own their co-op apartment free and clear they’d still be responsible for their pro rata share of the underlying cooperative mortgage), and because owners realize that when co-ops are converted to condos the taxing authorities will value the property differently; coops are valued as rental buildings while condos are valued as individual owned units, usually resulting in a 50-100% increase in property taxes.

Its a pretty common planning tool.

Second, your offers will be at a big disadvantage to cash buyers and stronger financed offers when in multiple offer situations, which are extremely common.

At the end of the day you've taken action to correct the situation and if the tenant thinks it's a health risk then they should move to reduce continued exposure....at least that seems like the common sense move.Disclaimer: Although I stayed at a Holiday Inn, I'm not a lawyer.