Like, one of my colleagues mentioned on the post the insurance component has changed with the limited amount carriers providing coverage in the state. 

Use an inspector to perform a building inspection that checks all of the components of the home including the electric, plumbing, foundation, windows, roof, hvac, water heater and other appliances.6.

1) Communicating with property mangers on tenant issues, vacancies, etc. 2) Listening to/Attending Webinars regarding real estate investing3) Driving for dollars4) Searching MLS and online for on-market deals5) Working on the business's social media accounts 6) Posting and reading through real estate forums (Such as this one) for real estate purposes (finding deals, educational purposes, etc.)

All the major components have been done like roof, windows, kitchens, baths.

you should just walk away and refer them to social services

I recommend that the company should visit the property in person, ensuring thorough analysis and accurate identification of eligible components.

And they will look at things like mortgages, insurance policies, bank accounts, personal social media posts that may talk about the house, utility bills, leases signed by you personally, etc in an attempt to pierce the corporate veil.  

They're accessible and provide a good starting point for market research others in social media.

Important: I am much more on the leftist / progressive / social justice side of the spectrum and not super interested in screwing others over - mutual benefit while doing good is my preference.1.

Even missing one component can cost you tens of thousands of dollars.