The biggest thing I have encountered in numerous inspections is chipped or flaking paint in pre-1978 homes that have children living in them.

They will also charge you to have an inspection by a 3rd party or to use an app to make sure the work is done.

I am only familiar with the contract in my state but items seller agrees to do based on inspection findings are their responsibility unless spelled out differently.  

Section 8 guarantees part of the rent, which is great for income stability, but the building will have regular inspections to meet Housing Quality Standards (HQS).

We work with a lot of OOS investors and showings, inspections, and lending can all be done remote very easily. 

When you say professional quote do you recommend just paying a trusted contractor to do a walkthrough or do you first recommend getting an inspection to figure out what’s fully wrong/needs to get fixed before bringing in a contractor?

Do you do Move In Inspections that show the condition of the property before? 

This was my first property, and while it's been a great learning experience, I made several mistakes along the way—ranging from choosing a realtor who was more focused on closing the deal than finding the right house to having a poor inspection and overlooking issues hidden beneath the surface (literally).

Some companies might charge extra for maintenance coordination or inspections.

You just have to deal with lead base paint inspections and random rental inspections now though.