At worst, the wholesaler found a gullible newbie willing to over pay and took advantage of that.

Or better yet, pick up the phone and call the owner/management company and engage them in a conversation - the worst that could happen is they say no and hang up.

Marc has point out some great points to consider, bases to touch on, in buying a note or many other things, you need to look down the road at the worst case and see what can be used or employed to address future issues and document the transaction so that the entire process can be shown as represented to you.

I'm thinking it's a great bargaining tool and best case scenario I may only have to do minimal repairs and worst case I have to redo the entire upstairs obviously.

In northern California there was a mine, Iron Mountain Mine, it was one of the worst clean up disasters in the country, and part of the Superfund properties.

'04 Chevy Avalanche with 145K miles, bought in 2010.

Agree with the above posts....best to worst...tile, laminate wood, carpet (if you have to).

That's worst case.

I have been scouting out for small multifamily so I can qualify for FHA 3.5% Down (duplex, triplex, quadplex) but I have considered getting a single family and trying the BRRRR method worst case scenario. 

.- Lastly, the worst case scenario in purchasing a SFH is I have x rooms vacant.