I clearly displayed significant interest in the property since I was willing to pay for an inspector.So BP, what can I do to not lose out again.  

My water meters at my multi-family properties (installed by the City) have a feature that tells me if there is a leak; basically, if there is water usage for the previous "x" number of consecutive 15-minute cycles, it shows an icon on the LCD display.  

This sounds awesome and also possibly a version of the "bat signal" being displayed for people looking where to slip and fall.

Good morning,Thanks @Ashish Acharya for the detailed display. 

This is ordinary and you shouldn't charge for filling the holes.If the tenant puts up four lag bolts to mount a TV or installs six shelves in their bedroom to display their tea cup collection, that would NOT be ordinary wear-and-tear.CLICK HERE for a great guide with a lot of examples.I have a similar list that I provide tenants, along with instructions on how to clean and return the home.

Then check to see where your ad displays. 

In "non-disclosure" states where sale prices are not part of the public record, we don't display past sale prices. 

Many people trying to sell you a bad deal will display it that way so you think you're getting a good return.

Here is a link to the original article and tabular data.Edit: I tried to post the tabular data but the forum doesn't display tables correctly.

I haven't found a county yet that expounds on the properties, you must do the research and display it in understandable usable navigable format.