But when the home inspector came Through and did his thing, He notice that there was a lot of stuff that FHA is going to ask to have fix.

I have a duplex under contract and have had smooth sailing until the tenant of one side of the duplex will not allow anyone (inspector, owner, or me) into the unit until next Thursday.

This was found by the inspector on the first contract (who actually should not have had access to the common space under the building where he found that damage).  

I have a 6 unit complex that was unlivable, I reached out to national lenders and no one would touch it, or they would start the process and then cancel it once they sent an inspector out. 

But if you're careful, and do as much research as you can, you can just as easily do without.Definitely: Find a good inspector.

BP Folks:I have a property under contract in NE Philly (19124) and I'm looking for a home inspector.

Having a mold inspector come this weekend but he already admitted that until they get all the water drained, they won't be able to fully realize the damage.

Inspector doesn't care.We have scraped but the best thing would be to power wash to prepare wood correctly. 

The lead inspector found nothing inside the home, but once he got to the exterior he found two window cells that supposedly had traces of lead paint.

EVERY inspection you get will have stuff like this...every one...unless you have a unicorn property...or your inspector is trash.What you describe doesn't sound bad...hard to know for sure without more details.