So just completed a home/termite inspection on a duplex, found termite residues (State of NC defines it as active termite infestation), there is minor noticeable damage on the shoe molding on the floor but no signs of wear and tear on the wall but I nor the inspector cannot tell without ripping apart the wall how bad the infestation is- the seller is willing to pay for a termite extermination but my concern is how much damage these termites have already done on the inside of my walls that I cannot see- is there a termite expert professional I can hire to inspect the home more in depth during my due diligence period or anyway for me to get a peace of mind for this matter? 

The inspector may even let you rent out the first unit when it's done, cutting down on carrying costs.

Inspectors and potential tenants  think it is beautiful.

Like zillow home index forecast.The home inspector can be a great asset.

The insurance inspector did not catch it so we saved some money.

In other words, your realtor, property manager, home inspector should not have a habitual relationship or be the same person.

If they want free rent that is where they should be living.Have you ever considered auditioning for the part of Inspector Javert in Les Miserables?

They require both an appraisal and and inspector to go through before close and underwrite super conservative on the ARV. 

The property is a triplex, converted out of an old house that's been taken care of very well (as far as I can see without a building inspector), so the water and gas are not split out into separate meters for the tenants (electrical is).In order to make this deal work, I'd love to figure out a way to invoice the tenants for those utilities.

Additionally, with the City adopting the IBC 2015 and inspectors becoming increasingly difficult to work with, we've labor costs go up and soft cost on the design & engineering side go up as well.