And yes a good inspector should be able to notice foundation issues.

A successful venture involved flipping a 30-unit apartment complex; acquired for $450k, we revitalized it with a $150k construction overhaul, achieved full occupancy, added a laundromat, and subsequently sold it for $950k after two years.

High interest rates are preventing existing homeowners from selling, so Buyers are turning to new construction homes.

So when the inspector saw that the smoke detector wasn't working,  the inspector asked the tenant why the smoke detector wasn't working. 

.• New construction is likely to remain limited, with inventory growth forecast at 0.5% in 2024, declining to 0.2-0.4% annually through 2028.However, downside risks remain.

So we bought into the idea that it’s a great investment. we went non contingent over asking but just not happy with the way the deal went .. reluctance of our agent to spend time on the property  and when we went for inspection with sellers inspector the seller agent was present and that didn’t give us room to ask questions and really inspect and feel the property to our liking… I am not sure if it’s just a feeling that goes away or will this be a terrible mistake .. earnest money is also a very large sum

Purchased a new construction in my town - (Gallatin, a suburb of Nashville TN).

I will post the before and after pictures, hopefully it can help anyone starting this journey, we are new investing out of state but NOT new to handlining construction project out of state for clients, looking forward to the challenge!!!!

Hello,I hear a lot of "legally valid" reasons one can ask/force a tenant to leave your rental in the county of Riverside, CA ( for example: "you don't need a reason, just give 60-day notice," "if you're having major construction done to the place like foundation issues," etc).

I recommend asking an licensed inspector to do this for you.