@Howard Cheng, the IRS does not care who the taxpayer for the property is. 

Once the work was completed we alerted the inspector and tried to get him back out ASAP to verify, but he wouldn't get back to us.

I wouldn't worry too much about it, if you have a competent CPA or bookkeeper they should be able to review your books and within minutes have a strong grasp on who gets a 1099 (spoiler alert, not every contractor gets one, I'll be annoyed if I get one since I'm structured as an S corporation) and the amounts to report.1099 filings are usually a loss leader for us, so if you're working with a professional make sure you take advantage of them filing everything for you.

They're spending tax-payer money, so they'll cut a check without batting an eye.Document condition before and after with photos, inspect regularly, and you should be fine.

The handler takes the dog through each room and bedroom and the dog alerts the handler if it smells the bedbugs.

I wanted to alert them that people would be in the yard. 

Will add though, that a good PMC will immediately alert an owner about what their property really is and the expected challenges.Unfortunately, a decent portion of the time we do this, owners either don't want to believe the Evaluation Video we send them or decide to sell.

@Nishan Akwalia The most important factor is actually who the tax payer is for the property.

Set up keyword alerts to stay on top of topics and locations of interest.

The purpose of this post is to alert people about this $35K scam (since BP has such a high Google ranking, and hopefully this post might come up in some's search result when they are doing research on this so called "Elite Legacy Education"), and here are the details:I read the Rich Dad Poor Dad book back in high school, and I'm fascinated by his emphasis on financial education (although later on I realize man of his other books are repetitive and erroneous).