Make sure you've tried to "un-fixed" expenses that you may have considered "fixed".

It sounds like a great idea in that it eliminates the need to answer every little repair request but also, minor cost items that can cause major damage (such as a leaky shut off valve) can then go unfixed by the tenant causing bigger issues in the long run!

@Victor Moreno Well as a buyer you should be working with a good realtor who can run comps for you on what has sold recently - both fixed and unfixed.

An unfixed interest rate on the loan or an equity kicker built into the return on the loan;2.

When the city inspector came through, they dinged the seller for various items, here's some;-Handrails-Windows-Walkway (concrete) is smashed-Railing (outdoors)-Electrical indoors and on porchesWe drove past the place ...

Time is not on your side considering it has taken two years to discover these unfixed items.

It might be unfixable and that it's just too flooded with what I call "dreamers" and people that don't take action?

No option to turn this into a rental or to flip.2) We live here for free, but pay the minimal county taxes, electricity, and garbage.3) There's a lot that needs work, or is frankly unfixable.

I'm not sure if dogs are the same way, but un-fixed cats (male or female) will pee on everything. 

But we are not rushing the fixing step, properties appreciated 16% last year, so holding them unfixed is ok when they were great deals!