Honestly, since you are identifying the problem and correcting it, I'd stick it out and push through. 

Once corrected and on the correct path the screening went smoothly.

Quote from @Lance Turner: You are correct.

You can read for yourself here: https://www.clevelandheights.gov/205/Point-of-Sale-Inspectio....If I understand correctly, they must disclose it before they can accept your offer and they should make the required repairs before they can sell the home so that you have a clean Certificate of Compliance.

If you are unfamiliar with the process, I would reach out to a lawyer to set you up correctly. 

It can work out great for both parties when set up correctly.

Also, who is telling you its a good deal and the correct area?

I have heard some people doing it for 7 years, which one is correct?  

I went to several of the LIOS webinars including that one (those were the highly desirable cucumbers deal where you bought the greenhouse and they held the land correct?).  

Inspections can also cause delays, especially if unexpected issues arise that need to be corrected before moving forward.