It's the visual thing for some people mostly, with such small wall space having it right there in your face isn't ideal. when at all possible, every flip will just get duct work and standard air conditioning. 

However if you were able to see that there was moisture in the basement and that they had humidifiers running, then it may be a tough case to argue that these things weren’t disclosed when it would have been obvious there was an issue with a basic visual inspection prior to closing.

Passive income is generally more desired from an investor's point of view because they get a lower tax treatment than active income. 

When I'm at a property myself I'm experienced enough to do a thorough visual inspection but it can sometimes be difficult for me to be there as I live out of town but I suppose perhaps the answer is that I do need to make sure I can be there in person.

This will be a detailed inspection of every room, ceiling, floor, plumbing, smoke/CO2 detectors, window treatments and screens, etc.

If you can sketch out your ideas, it might help you visualize everything better.Good luck with everything!

We ask them to provide an air quality test done by a licensed company IF we do not see visual evidence. 

The kitchen cabinets were three different colors, so I knew unifying them would help visually.

So today ozone treatment and air return box repair, then I found some dry but soft base board behind the refrigerator

For those licensed agents out there....when you buy a property for yourself, either personal residence or investment property, you typically receive the buyers agent commission.Is this considered taxable income? Or is...