The best way to find good lawyers, real estate agents, inspectors, PMs ect. is referals from other successful investors.

Generally, section 8 tenants tend to be harder on the property than other tenants, and the inspectors require me to repair the damages that the tenant caused before they will pay rent.

I have one here in my town and they are worst than zoning officers and sewage inspectors.

Hey BP!   I'm under contract for a duplex in Kansas City and am in need of an honest individual who can perform a property inspection.  Any and all input and referrals would be greatly appreciated!

Your agent should be a second pair of eyes and if you were present during the inspection it is likely the inspector would have told you verbally about any major issues while you were there. 

First step is I would go back to the inspector and ask him to expain it.

I analyze the property, and estimate rehab costs (with inspectors and contractors), add a buffer for unexpected repairs, as well as an ROI comparison of setting the property up as a rental vs. selling the property.If I am ONLY presenting the deal to the investor, meaning I am NOT buying the property myself or setting up any type of assignment, just "connecting" the investor to the property and running the numbers.

I analyze the property, and estimate rehab costs (with inspectors and contractors), add a buffer for unexpected repairs, as well as an ROI comparison of setting the property up as a rental vs. selling the property.If I am ONLY presenting the deal to the investor, meaning I am NOT buying the property myself or setting up any type of assignment, just "connecting" the investor to the property and running the numbers.

Generally, an inspector doesn't show up unannounced, with an appointment, for an inapplicable trade or component of a house. 

Perhaps a nice 1950's built bungalow.Always hire a 3rd party property inspector to give you an unbiased feel for the home.