If we get a regular thing going, I’m sure we can start patching you in.

Also patch the screens where needed. 

We would have to contract trash outs, yard maintenance and a lot of the time contractors to come out and fix what was needed fixing for the home to be able to sell in the next few months (little things like drywall patching, re-keying, etc).

In particular the guest talked about the cost of carpet cleaning, carpet stain removal, carpet patching, etc. 

We tried to patch it for a couple years but it did not really help much and we eventually had to replace.

And though you didn’t ask, I used Oil Patch for service and deliveries.

Ideally, we'll develop it one day, for the last 10 yrs it's been an empty patch of dirt with a lot of other empty lots around it. 

Including cleaning the house, patching walls, peeled paint due to stickers on the walls, they left the kitchen really dirty, food in the fridge, etc.

@Carlos Ptriawan  Whenever I've had a failed inspection, it's usually for something very minor, like gutters need to be cleaned, fix a door weatherstripping, a crack in the ceiling needs to be patched, etc. 

So I am interested in this property built in 1924 seller wants out asap but asking price of 1.1 is abit high but reasonable for the areawith that been said their was a roof damage that was not repaired since hurricane irma in FloridaToday I walked by the house and noticed handyman truck patching possible damages to hide prior to showing the houseWould home inspection be able to identified recent repairs and possible damages beneath themI suspect the seller is trying to hide something other then the roof damage