While I understand that current CAP rates have not necessarily adjusted to the new interest rates, which might be some of the issues.   

Nearly as good as investor conventional since Fannie and Freddie did all of their loan level pricing adjustments a few year back. 

Takes and auto-adjust the pictures.

If a certified electrician told me that a GFCI outlet in the bathroom was installed correctly, and I had initially said it wasn’t, then I would immediately know that I need to update my education on that system and would hope that other inspectors feel the same.

I'm working towards Energy Star in my new 4 unit build because it's fairly easy to get slightly above code and cheap to have the raters come and certify you with the Energy Star label which would add value for the tenants especially for people with alergies or aesthma. 

Normally, there should not be a pricing adjustment.

Accept a $1,300,000 first lien note, payable at 10% interest only payments for 24 months, and convertible into a 15 year 11% note with 3 year interest adjustments with11% floor fully amortized.

You then need to adjust for the owner occupied requirement. 

But, again, if your LES shows an ETS date of less than 12 months your current income won't be usable, unless (a) you write a letter to certify that you will reenlist and also have a commander certify that you will be eligible, or (b) you use income from a new job that you'll start near the subject property before closing.

Their policy may or may not require a certified 3rd party appraisal for any taxable event such as a distribution in kind.Current valuation is all that matters here.