Nor, does it tell you what it takes to manage and maintain occupancy for those apartments.  

Granted, there is no real low season there, so we have a great occupancy rate.  

What do they see them selling for per unit, what is the market occupancy rate.

Will your numbers still work given the HOA duesHOA rules- Some HOAs don't allow rentals so check on it Occupancy Rate- I won't quote a % but if the property has been there for a while, let's say more than 5 years & a large % of the properties are vacant it should give you pause because getting financing will be difficult.  

I would love to talk to you, my team and I currently manage 213 units, and we started using some pretty great software to facilitate quicker occupancy.

Very few owner occupants will look at that and go, "Honey, we're home!"

A 203k is for owner occupant loans only.

If the property has an occupancy permit, and is legally able to be zoned for a primary residence, it can be financed.

Btw, back when I used to use agents to buy property, I had one who refused to put in an offer significantly lower than list price - a loft condo that had all legal issues, insufficient owner-occupants, HOA disaster, structural issues, etc.

What do you call that, a "deferred close with occupancy?"