I have done a thorough walkthrough of my property and have detected no leaks as of now, but we have not brought out a plumber yet!

This could end up costing them more in the long run if the house ends up having major problems not detected and fixed by the seller upon inspection.On the other hand, snagging a house now, even if it means sacrificing other purchases, could mean saving money down the road if home prices and equity continue to rise.

You can require that no "offensive" odors be detectable in common areas or outside of the residence, and that proper sanitary conditions are maintained.

Do not conduct any inspections unless they are, you won't be able to detect leaks, electric issues, plumbing issues etc... 

The water meter detected a leak of about 7,000 gallons/day for over a month, before magically "fixing itself".Has anyone experienced this before?

If there is seepage from a seam at the back, out of sight, or from a pinhole in the flex connectors on top, it can put a fair amount of water into the cabinet and wall space before it is detected.

There's nothing wrong with the practice as long as the sponsor is disclosing what they are doing and they are recapitalizing at a basis that provides substantially similar economics to the investor as would an arms-length sale.In the institutional space there's little room for fraud because the outgoing institutional LP has analysts and is sophisticated enough to detect any nefarious intent, plus they probably also have some major decision rights. 

I'm in contact with the lead Detective, Family Services, and some family members.

If the internet is shaky or goes down and the Ring device does not record or alert on an event properly, or latency delays the alert of a person breaking a motion plane or person detection analytic and this person destroys property or hurts the tenant, you may be liable, as the person who is forcing the tenant to use Ring.I'm a security technology junky and it's been my career since 2007 working with hundreds of people and companies and selling millions of dollars in equipment every year.

Mail them some letters or do some detective work and find a phone number.