After we paid for the inspection, we requested an electrical issue with the breaker be repaired, along with a handful of other small issues. 

In general, are termites a deal breaker?

Once I get through the ice-breakers in the conversations, what are some good questions to ask these professionals?

I'm new to the real estate world, but happy I'm finally diving in.My original plan was to wholesale, as I don't have the capital to purchase and rehab properties, but the more I read/learn/absorb, circuits in my brain connect the dots and I realize different ways of doing things.

Your sump will most likely require a dedicated 120v circuit which may be an additional cost depending on your setup.See my previous post here:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/67/topics/710...PM me if I can be of any help!

And then there's the little stuff, like the missing pulls, sink that's undersized for the space, upper cabinets that could have reached the ceiling but don't, weird dead space in front of the breaker panel, oddly hung light over the island, etc.

For me on a personal residence, deal breaker would be a homeowners association.

The interest in the apt. has been ok, but I think this fee combined with a rent that is market rate may be a deal breaker and making the apartment less competitive, especially if most other landlords are paying this expense.

All systems are operational except circuits/plates below 27".

Hi there,Recently had a tenant move out, did inspection and minimal rehab.Two months later, new tenant is placed and when the technician goes to check the HVAC, it turns out it’s busted and needs replacing.Here’s what the report said-“Tech reset the breaker and the condenser came on.