I'd recommend periodically visually inspecting the water drainage flow every so often and advising future tennants that the a/c drains there, therefore please make sure that that sink drains very well at all times and notify you asap if it does not.  

After a seasoning period, including EOY tax forms, you may be able to help establish for the seller they are not responsible,  but the main message is-this is not a strategy for a vanilla listed Jack and Jill Homeowner that needs to buy again right away deal. 

There are also many cash buyers who will try to use an inspection period to drop the price, so make sure if they do ask for inspection contingency, it's a very short period, so they're not wasting your time. 

Condo's frequently come up short on insurance claims and any unpaid amounts will get divvied up among the residents and you owe it - period.

Honestly, the difference won't be significant in such a short period of time.

Hey everyone, do you need home inspectors at any point during the wholesale process i.e. during your due diligence period? 

If you wait for a long period, you may lose out of that home.

You need to learn that a broker who charges you 1.3% a year to manage your money can cost you upwards of 1/3 of your future gain on said money from that 1.3% fee over a long period of time.  

During this period check/verify everything that you want checked/verified.  

I don't think if rates dip we see take off, I think we see a furious initial uptick but it'll actually be flat to a net asset value decrease over a prolonged period such as 12-18 months.