your realtor can link you to title companies, re attorneys, home inspectors, etc.

My real estate agent hired an inspector who did the inspection and produced the letters.

"what home inspector do you use?"

@Julie McElroy I'm trying to compile a list from my Realtor, property manager, and inspector in Pueblo.

Splitting off to a JB that's intended for a hard wired wall hung microwave or an exhaust fan would be a violation, USBs not sure.I spoke to one inspector and his reaction was he would overlook it since its not hurting anything but he might question it if he sees a dedicated one, such as a receptacle with nothing else but 4 USBs.Anyways, one or two local inspector's opinions may not mean much.

He's not doing the inspection, you/your inspector are. 2) Understandable 3) This can be an issue, Depending on the nature of the text.

I can tell you that I have been contacted numerous times by the Office of Inspector General (OIG) during their investigations on properties that we have submitted to HUD.

I couldn't find anything but cosmetic wrong with it when I did my walk through, and once I had it under contract, the inspector only found very minor things.

I would suggest that whatever house you purchase you get your own house inspector so you don't minimize any future surprises.

By being an active agent you do that - you start to know the agents, the lenders, other investors, home inspectors, appraisers etc.