Keep in mind some things won't show themselves for awhile, a house usually gives up most of it's ghosts in a 1 year cycle, this allows it to go through the seasonal changes of moisture, expansion and contraction and tear itself apart where it needs to, tile floors will show cracked grout within a year, letting you know they weren't installed with proper underlayments, drywall will crack at doors and windows showing the house movement do to soil getting wet and drying out where it shouldn't, the basement will get wet showing you where the freeze thaw is effecting it, paint in bathrooms will show mold in a year showing you that the flipper didn't vent exhaust fans properly and the list will go on and on... 

Even if there were some type of fee -that seems pretty excessive for what I think is supposed to be public information!    

Lifecos tend to have a pricing advantage for loans with fixed-rate terms in excess of 10 years, and can offer the ability for borrowers to lock in the interest rate at the time of application.

If I'm looking to rely on conventional bank loans, banks in Cayman consider any properties in excess of 2 units (triplex or higher) to be 'commercial' for the purposes of lending.

.• Properties in locations with a lot of moisture require more maintenance than properties in dryer climates.• Wood siding requires more maintenance than aluminum or stucco siding.• Properties with lush vegetation require more maintenance than properties with little or no vegetation.Below is a typical Las Vegas single family home.As you can see, there is not a lot to maintain. 

You are better off writing into your lease that if a leak starts to happen and they don't tell you then they are responsible for the cost of the excess damage/water.

Account ClosedWorking at Holton-Wise and seeing how many tenant leads we get daily, in an excess of 50+, even if the Cleveland population is "decreasing" people are constantly looking for new apartments/doubles/houses to move into.

This has caused office demand shrinkage and excess inventory on the market even though not much new office is being built.

Look for an 'excess & surplus" general agent.

Should I sell my house, use any excess profit I make to purchase a duplex and start over from?