Put the repair decision in context
List work already completed and what remains. Decide which projects you would take on for your own use and which were intended only to prepare for selling. You can then compare a possible purchase with a realistic repair plan, whether you would manage that work locally or from elsewhere.
Gather existing evidence in a usable order
Separate recent photographs, contractor estimates, and completed-work records. Note their dates and whether any conditions have changed. More files are not automatically better; a concise explanation helps a buyer understand what each record establishes.
Identify what a property review still needs to resolve
Ask which uncertainties matter to the proposed purchase and how they could be checked. Coordinate only agreed visits and keep entry information private. Nobody should be asked to investigate unsafe conditions merely to make a sale description more complete.
Compare the obligations left with you
A proposal may still require tasks before closing. Review them alongside the work you would otherwise manage yourself. The useful question is which responsibilities the actual agreement assigns, not whether its headline sounds convenient.