Home inspectors just state the facts, they don’t help buyers interpret the facts, use them to negotiate, or talk the buyer off the cliff because usually after inspection the buyer gets freaked out and wants to walk over something not that bad.

I'm looking to get into the medium-term rental space and I've found a property that fits all my criteria - it's a turn-key 3 bed 1 bath (one bedroom is on the smaller side so I plan to make this more of an office space), located just a 5 minute walk to the largest hospital in the area.I have 2 bedrooms and I was wondering if it's possible/viable to rent out my unit by the room to travel nurses?

We all offer them but it depends on if you need to have a walk in branch in your neighborhood or for traveling.  

Crawl before you walk, walk before you run. 

Yeah I’d say but not something so heinous or odd that I wouldn’t atleast walk them through if your doing group tours of the unit .

Only thing I need now is try and decrease the amount of time it takes me to walk through a property and populate the data.  

2) Who does the MoveOut walk-thru?

Here's how you can find good deals on properties that might need some work or are priced lower than usual:Connect with People - Make friends with real estate agents, lawyers, and others who know about properties that need to be sold quickly or aren't in great shape.Reach Out Directly - Send letters or use websites to contact property owners who might want to sell fast.Look Around - Drive or walk around neighborhoods to find houses that look like they need fixing up.

Physical property inspection, on the other hand, includes checking out the property's state, walking through each unit, and figuring out what repairs or renovations need to be done.It's smart to get professional help to make sure that the assessments you make during due research are correct.

Next I would definitely walk the property extremely thoroughly, look for foundation problems, roof, hvac, appliances, every sqft of the property should be inspected.