As long as everything works (lights, plumbing, etc.) and there are no hazards (like an open ground) the big things are peeling paint (particularly on window sills) and smoke detectors.

Once in those groups, I am sure there are "boots on the ground" people that will go out and take pictures etc for a fee. 

Hi everyone,We are considering moving up to Anchorage and I’m interested in building a new four-plex from the ground up.

even suburban submarkets are red hot right now in miami like leisure city, homestead, florida city you can still get infill lots one of the last few places in miami dade county right now. rezoning and variances you can do even better. if you are limited on capital ground up construction and land might be something to consider in miami in these submarkets.

learn a lotFortunately, I found RentSpree let me run credit report using tax ID, and back ground search.

I believe there’s a middle ground where both parties are satisfied.  

As long as you have reliable "boots on the ground" such as a property manager or real estate agent that has experience working with out of state investors, you'll significantly increase your chances of acquiring the right property that will generate the returns you're looking for. 

Roofs are one we can't always tell on the ground.

Now that we’re back stateside, I’ve begun this boots-on-the-ground service in our local area.

It is helping that I actually have lenders that won't loan on what they're thinking but I have a feeling it'll take some time for us to get to a middle ground.