The city inspectors will look over their work and make sure they did everything correctly thus giving you the assurance you got the job done correctly without having to know anything about plumbing.

Local relationships are good, but conventional lenders have the same line of products...the creative lenders will have a very different portfolio of products...the product you need may not be offered by local lenders in your area.Lenders have zero influence on the deal itself outside of what an independent appraiser/inspector relays to them...local knowledge of markets is not in play at all.

Out town doesn’t have an inspector so they contract with a private company.

But inspector failed my unit with many un-professional reasons.

Does anyone know if there are specific things the inspector will tend to focus on?

@Andrew CasalUnless something is different in RI, I'd just ask the building inspector / construction department of the corresponding municipality. 

I reached out to the turnkey company who sent their own maintenence manager, and he said the inspector is particular about condensation issues and would have said something about needing more vents, so they don't think vents are the issue ( he said there were plenty on the roof).

Where you MAY get into trouble is when the buyer and their agent start poking around or more importantly the Home Inspector.

Help- What can I do now, county stopped my construction because I slightly overcleared my lot, inspector told me to fix siteplan to show overcleared area and submit and inspector said I will approve it next day.

Does anyone have some good recommendations for residential inspectors they've used and had a good experience with in the Portland, Oregon area?