Inspectors were consistently focused on technical workmanship–zeroing in on if things were square, level or plumb.

Here's a sample of what other investors said:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1101984-is-th...Yes my S.F. rental is older than 30 years but it's been renovated with up to code new electrical, plumbing and passed inspections.

All new electrical, plumbing, flooring, kitchen, bathroom, walls.

.- Ensure electrical panel, wiring, plumbing, drains, heat pumps, central air conditioner, hot water heater, etc. are in good serviceable condition.- Trim baseboards with 6" trim, windows, throughout.Living Room:- Is that an attic access panel?

Be sure that the plumbing and electrical are all good before replacing walls or ceilings or you could have serious trouble and expenses down the line.Regarding finances: I have used QuickBooks Desktop version (saves a lot of money but does not get the constant updates) for five years.

I have access to my employers subs for plumbing, electrical, and we have some finish guys for rock/trim.   

No turnover, no replacing the roof, the hot water heater, the broken AC, no vacancy, no tenant hassles, etc… pest control, electrical issues, plumbing issues, septic issues, no renovations from wear and tear (you get the picture).  

Most flips in my market do not include W/D, but make sure the plumbing is updated.

I paid $500 for the home inspection which found problems with the roof, foundation, HVAC, and plumbing.

Take pictures of invoices / forward the email to your gmail business email;  subject = 123 main $99 for plumbing.