If the previous owner had a code violation with any utility company it would be apparent when trying to re-establish that utility.

And the property is section 8 so guaranteed money and it's well up to code. 3) I don't have an ARV but it's in good condition the owner recently repaired the entire home after an inspection. 4)^^^^ Also I am going to visit the property with an agent tomorrow so then I'll be able to say if any other repairs are needed. 5) The agent told me 50% down and about 5% or 6% interest but I even ran it at 10% and it's still above 100 in cash flow.

He can put as many people in that unit as is lawfully allowed by local code.

Costs will be commensurate to what needs to be done to bring things up to code. ie...

Taking an option on a four-plex will be about like a SFD, but you may have more issues with local compliance, building codes, fire extinguishers, etc; that you don't have with a 3/2/2.

R-38 ceiling, R-19 under the floors is code requirement.

It has one of the top five highest earning zip codes in the city and 3 of the bottom five.

According to the Comptroller of the Currency: "A check is a negotiable instrument—the payee, the person to whom the check is written, may negotiate it through the banking system at any time" and check writers seeking redress must restrict themselves to pursuing the payee.[16]Nonetheless, if "the customer has given notice to the bank of the postdating describing the check with reasonable certainty" the Uniform Commercial Code requires that the notice to be honored.[17] In practice, whether the check writer has any redress against the financial institution where the payee deposited the check may depend on whether it can be shown that the check was accepted over the counter without examination

The whole code of Virginia is available online.

It isn't like you expect them to say something before they run to code enforcement or the local fair housing organization.Why not hide behind a corporate entity and claim that, "I'm not the owner, this LLC is"?