The electrical panal has no cover and is exposed to moisture and I believe some outlets dont work and one of them has no ground.

One being that there might be a higher content of moisture on the slab in those particular areas.

The report stated: Foundation walls- concrete deterioration & moisture damage present in some areas.

You can buy them to hang in closets, and they suck up all the moisture in the air.

Moisture readings present Sort of scary, but looks minor to my *untrained* eye.

Always pay additional for those laser moisture detectors they use if they charge more. 

There's a well-known phenomenon in larger balloon-framed buildings in extreme climates where the joists dry out and shrink closer to the external walls and retain more moisture and hold to their original dimensions better in the middle of the building.

I called a company that specializes in moisture/odor removal and after inspecting recommended I have carpet pulled and replaced. 

I always thought tile in bathrooms Worked best due to moisture. 

Unless the roof was recently replaced I would look to see that the same insect and moisture damage from your findings in the basement isn't also present in the joists, rafters, and sheathing in the attic.Long story short is don't cut corners on fixing it up because every dollar saved from deferred capex will come back in the form of a problem during tenancy which will then be MUCH harder to solve.Nothing will get you out of the landlording business faster then biweekly calls from pissed off tenants about roof leaks and damaged belongings (ask me how I know).Best of luck!