Got it, I'd first discuss with someone like @Dave Foster to understand your intent and how you demonstrate it.

Even if the inspector misses something, at least the homeowner can demonstrate that they took reasonable efforts to ensure that the property is safe. 

If you demonstrate a good track record, securing future funding becomes easier.If you're considering this route, structuring your deals with private lenders could help you secure financing quickly and move forward with more projects.

(This is not a knock on people who went to private school lol, just a demonstration showing how your environment can affect your perception - which is ok, and actually a good thing for you to be able to determine what makes sense to invest for you!)

By presenting a competitive offer and demonstrating confidence in our ability to complete the project, we were able to close the deal successfully.

Either can work in the long-term, but if I had to do it over again at 23, I would suggest a 2-4 unit that demonstrates the ability to cash flow assuming all units are rented.

After acquiring the property for $80,000 and putting $6,000 into renovations, we sold it just a month later for $135,000, demonstrating our effective strategy and quick execution.

Purchased for $52,000 and sold for $74,900 on the same day, the deal demonstrated the efficiency of Partner Driven’s process and the strength of our collaboration with Erika Gilbert.

--Following up on actions and commitments:2) a service mindset which is demonstrated by providing --a quality tenant experience.

The burden of proof is on them to demonstrate that you were wrong, and my guess is the amount they're suing for is small claims amount.