I'd prefer not to publicly reveal the location but am happy to say it's located in one of best buildings when it comes to amenities in Chicago lolThanks for reading and I'm looking forward to your help.

You've helped them out but not revealed anything on your side that could be misinterpreted or taken advantage of.

I subsequently bailed out of it for those reasons, and also after the inspection revealed far more tenant and owner damage and neglect than I was willing to deal with on my first property.

My title company now actually has a form to sign that says something to the effect of "this does not include items that are not recorded or a review permits ect".This would be like running a Carfax to check that a car has a clean title, and then being upset it didn't reveal the owner halfway completed some repairs to the car. 

This link is a bit old but should give you an idea:https://connect.nsacct.org/blogs/nsa-blogger/2017/01/27/nsa-survey-reveals-fee-and-expense-data-for-tax-accounting-firms-in-2016-and-2017-projections

I was repeatedly lied to, neglected, and in the end, assumed that I wouldn't review their (incorrect) work before signing.They told me everything was smooth sailing (including calling me 48 hours before closing to confirm that I was good to close) up til 2 days before my closing at which point, it was revealed that no action had been taken on my loan. 

The title search revealed two liens (2018 and 2019) regarding a falling down facade in the front (about 2 feet off the ground below the front window).

They will never reveal it to you.

I have an appt with a lawyer tomorrow that I will not reveal to partner. 

I'm calculating rehab costs for a rental property, and the inspection revealed water intrusion around the foundation in the basement.For an image, see: https://imgur.com/a/iXA6kBuI've heard to walk away from deals involving foundation issues, so I wanted to check with others who have dealt with similar issues.