-Calculate your own cash-on-cash-Contingency 14-day inspection

I would definitely make it contingent upon walkthrough and have an extended inspection period as well.

RR has some very nice product .. however one just needs to look at any real estate venture with the same due diligence you would buying a home to live in.home inspection verify neighborhoods etc.My personal Experience with Zach the owner has proven over time he is very diligent in making sure his product and staff are on top of his clients investments.. that all said its still real estate so keep that in mind as well. but as for integrity Zach has it from my point of view.

Also I plan to hire a home inspector to inspect the outside of the foundation for any issues.

Now I'm not an expert and have not had it inspected or appraised yet, so I could be wrong and it might need a complete tearoff.

Also, all foreclosures cannot be inspected, I read some can be inspected, however, if it; 's a cosmetic problem I have no problem buying it in, as I am looking to invest in the DFW market at the moment. 

I would be thorough on inspections so you have a good idea of the mechanicals.

Renters Warehouse did not follow up on requests and do inspections like they told me they would do.

I guess I will try and talk with him when I move in but I’m confident you can’t even rent a studio apartment in this zip code (06790) for $7504) When I sit down with him upon closing I plan on asking him personally if there’s anything that should be brought to my attention that needs to be done that I may not have seen on the home inspection which I will absolutely repair.  

It really depends on the scope of work and the person inspecting the work as well as the one issuing the permit.Find someone who knows the permitting system in the municipality where your project is located and have them review the scope, and the work done and see what they think it would take to pull permits after the fact.