It's web based and free.

The inspector went out and I spent at least an hour crawling under the house in cat pee and dead animals. 

Get a fan for the crawl space and open the windows in the house, get it retested and it will most likely disappear from the report.

I always attend my buyer's inspection, some buyer's agents prefer not to but this always baffles me, beacause 1, you are making sure the inspector is actually conducting the inspection accordingly, I have a realtor friend that had an inspector go to the house that she was representing the buyer and the buyer nor the agent were able to attend, the inspector had lied that he went into a crawl space, but alas, the home had cameras and they saw he did not make any attempt, but he had written on the report that he went into the crawl space, now, I am not saying that it always happens but it does sometime, so you have to be careful with that.

Who has experience switching from one master meter serving a park to converting to individual meters and in the meantime, discovering leaks from a huge web of water lines, any suggestions?

I’ve contacted BC Police (non emergency) due to potential animal abuse due to the conditions (He has a dog that I’ve even once seen with a cockroach crawling on its back) but they said there’s not much they can do and recommended me to go to Baltimore Code Enforcement.

Virginia only requires you fill out a single page web form with name, address, phone, etc., then you pay via CC on the next page and it gives you your Articles of Organization. 

Perhaps looking on the tax assessor's web site to see if the property owner owns the house in his/her name.

First, stay of the web when looking for money.

On show 325 at 1:27:00 he mentions a web service (padlock.com) where you can enter an address and buy the owner information like phone number, loans on the property, ARV, etc....