Question . . . is there a reason this question gets asked multiple times days apart?

You paint, you clean, you tighten up the units, you turn over one or two apartments if the opportunity presents itself, increase the rents. and you slowly force appreciation. 

http://m.news4jax.com/news/eureka-gardens-concerns-lead-to-inspection-sweep/35615660

I do a full check with an apartment mid or long term. 

Quote from @James Jones: Most investors start falling apart around unit number six.

In other instances I am building larger luxury 3,000 homes I can sell for $400+SF vs. a denser site plan of 2,000 SF homes I can sell for $325/ft.

These fees are a fixed percentage and never change, so this process should be automated.I've been using the platform for about three weeks, and it doesn't seem like it will get any easier.There are plenty of reports available, but none include all the information I need.Additionally, when an apartment unit is vacant for a month, it doesn't appear in the reports at all.

A good independent agent that understands older, rural apartments can often write ACV or functional policies with higher deductibles to keep premiums reasonable, as long as you’re comfortable self-insuring some of the risk and understand that a total loss payout will be capped at that lower limit.

Over the last couple of years, investors have been dealing with higher interest rates, stricter bank guidelines, and shifting prices and rents in many markets.​News reports keep highlighting deals falling apart at the financing stage or investors needing more creative capital stacks to close.For those actively investing today, how are current lending conditions affecting your deals?

I operate in MacDill AFB area and there are a lot of options from luxury houses (a lot of O6+ there) down to padsplits and apartment rentals.