I would just deny without a reason, the less information you give the less you have to cover your ***! 

@Tyler Jahnke I agree with Chris that a partial may be a good choice for you but make sure you keep enough in reserve to cover any vacant and/or sudden repairs that come up.

The inspection failed first time because of a vent that wasn’t covered, a couple of non-grounded outlets, and some chipped paint.

If it's a standard Lakewood up/down duplex it probably has a plaster ceiling under the ceiling tile-- at least all the ones I visited when my son was apartment hunting were plaster.IMO, the "nicest" fix (assuming the old plaster is in poor condition) is to scrape off the acoustic  tiles and then drywall over the old plaster with a smooth finish; the cheapest fix, if the only problem is the one tile you pictured, will be to screw up the tile(s) that is/are lose, cover the screw with a little joint compound and then primer and paint the ceiling; If you are lucky the tiles have already been painted before.

B) can you rent the place out and cover you total PITI if you needed to move out for thing like job opportunities etc.

Turnkey purchases should be looked at the same as any other rental property with the exception of how much heavy lifting you have to do.  

The condo master policy covers "sheetrock out" I was told, and they have a $10k deductible. 

@Joseph DiNardi-Mack right that's exactly what the property management mentioned the cost would not cover any maintenance.

I finally decided to ask my renter if they already had window coverings.

In your experience, do successful brokers cover more than one neighborhood?