I'd argue that two duplex properties side by side - one with 2 DUs and 1 with a DU + 1 ADU - would sell for substantially the same so long as each could be rebuilt as is if necessary.

From what I understand, they can no longer raise the rents substantially with a MCI. 

The leaking has recently gotten substantially worse and the basement repair cost is $18k.

Here is the sentence in my HELOC: Trustor agrees that the nature of the occupancy and use will not substantially change without Lender's prior written consent. 

Given all the layoffs going on and new construction slowing substantially, it's all but certain we're going into a recession.

If it need more substantial updating that may take some time to complete, you are probably better off buying the property with a hard money loan, fixing the property, leasing it up, then refinancing into the Fannie Mae loan after 6 months.

If you've recently joined the Real Estate industry, don't just post a message saying you're new and asking people to connect with you - give them something more substantial.

You need to get a substantial amount down and qualify your buyer to make sure they have the ability to pay and make sure their DTI is not to high.  

We are in the middle of this process on multiple buildings in Berwyn, and this could raise the value of our buildings substantially. 

Ask away...But yes... if at the end of the year you have 10,000 of income in excess of all cash expenses (principal doesn't count) you will then get one last deduction of depreciation and generally speaking that will be the taxable amount.Sometimes if an investor has one property that is a home run and they know they will cashflow well and end up with a substantial tax burden at year end they buy a second property that "loses" money on paper to offset the taxable gains from first property etc.