The land inventory there is either builder owned, or pretty deeply flawed title wise.

The objection is that this is not a typical statement on the purchase agreement and the due diligence would uncover issues if they are present.

Every strategy has a weakness or a flaw and knowing your preference is always important. 

Just like Mike said, if the home has a flaw somewhere then the buyer will expect it everywhere.I guess I can add a few more expensive items which can include but not limited to:add a deck or pergula crown moldingpicket fence/ sod yardsecurity systemappliancesadd a home warrantyaccessories (stage the house)

Here is a link to what has been uncovered in Atlanta about Flip this House.

Hey kygregorI work for a company that is currently in the process of rolling out a new fully web-based property management suite, and we are looking for property managers to test it and help us work out any remaining flaws before it is officially release it to the public.I should mention that all property managers that test the software will be given a free license for 5 years, after that its pricing is done based on units managed.

Numbers were intriguing, but it wasn't without some persistent questioning that I finally uncovered that the broker selling it was also the owner, or at least had some partial ownership interest.

I have personally written to several reporters giving them a story suggestion to uncover the truth behind modifications.

I am not financially ruined because my analysis was flawed.

It would be a rare inspection that didn't uncover enough problems to get the price reduced by at least the cost of the inspection.