I just took a class on mold remediation.

We just did one where the homeowner got prices of $25k to $30k to remedy the situation, we handled it for $3,200....quite a difference.

There are mold remediators out there if you don't want to tackle it yourself.For a Live in Flip, keep your sanity by choosing one room to NOT work on, one place where you can get away from the dust and mess.And if you're living in the flip for the tax gains, do not sell even one day before those two years are up.

The obligation of Lessee shall indude the repair or any damage occasioned by the installation, maintenance or removal of Lessee's Tra e Fixtures, furnishings, equipment, and Lessee-Owned Alterations and Utility lnslallations, as well as the removal of any storage tank installed by or for lessee, nd the removal, replacement, or remediation of any soil, material or ground water contaminated by Lessee, all os may then be required by Applicable Requirom nts and/or good practice. lessee's Trade Fixtures shall remain the property of lessee and shall be removed by lessee subject to its obligalion to repair and resto o tho Premises per this Lease.Actually I just cut and copied this from the lease (OCR so the text came out poor) it looks like they get to keep their trade fixures.

A good mold remediation company will come back and test the air to make sure mold spores are mitigated.

if the paint is in disrepair, you probably should expect that the city will give you a hard time and require that it be remedied before they renew your CofO.  

This means if the tenant qualifies, you must repair/remedy anything they deem non-compliant.One major difference with section 8 is that the annual inspections is for the unit AND all common areas AND the basement. 

If so, it needs remediation.

He or she will need to perform as the buyer would have been required to perform under the agreement.If the assignee doesn’t fulfill his or her duties, then the seller can argue that the sales contract has been breached (thereby allowing the seller to retain the buyers deposits and seek any other remedies set forth in the contract).As long as the seller is ready, willing and able to provide the deed to the original buyer, the seller should win this argument.What Are the Assignee’s Rights?

Unfortunately you arent allowed to choose your appraiser but the appraisal managemt company that lenders use to choose an appraiser *should* do their due dilligence to find a competent appraiser familiar with the ara and review their work for qaulity. if your appraisal does not come back the way you thought it would, there are remediation options such as requesting a reconsideration of value.