Do I bother to address it while tenants are there?

CoStar, one of the biggest players in the real estate data space, announced that they're going to build Virginia's tallest building along the James River in Richmond.

If the roof has life left in it, I wouldn’t bother to remove/replace unless it absolutely needs to get done because it’s leaking or damaged or something.

I have confidence in our ability to compete with just about anybody out there, so it doesn't bother me if they shop around.

People called it a game changer, going to “democratize” real estate investing, make syndicators transparent, put the little guy on equal footing with the major players, and allow every investor to enjoy the superior returns once reserved for wealthy investors only.Well, if measured against the projections, crowdfunding real estate has failed miserably for investors.

Not that this is where everyone wants to rent from, but its a major player than my typical markets in the Northeast.

I would not bother the tenant with this unless they removed it without notifying you and then there is damage to dry walls or other real estate property. 

I think one of the big things that separates investor-saavy agents from those who are not is having the pulse on a) what types of investments are drawing the best returns in that market, b) how much is in foreclosure in the area, and who are the main competitive players in the courthouse sale world, and c) who are the amazing property managers in the area.

The reason I am saying this is that in my experience, faucets and sink drains are installed at the same time and those drains are the same age as the faucets.If your tenants did not care to tell you that they cannot shut off one side of the faucet, they also did not bother to tell you about the wet spot underneath.

If it is not a bother, I may reach out at through BP as get I closer to settling on a location.