After you have that rough idea it's easier to figure out the offer you want to make that you can then verify with a more detailed look once you have something under contract.

That's why I don't like that ratio, you're simply taking a snapshot of what really should be a much more detailed look and you're missing a lot of hidden details.

Currently I am scouring the internet to find a software that offers a professional and very detailed look, that I can present to our lender.

I prefer a more timely and detailed look that comes with the request to pay something, I think its fair.

City/Town Hall either at the tax assessor’s office or for a more detailed look go to the clerk’s office and look at the book/page records. 

She is completely negligent and refuses to let any of the professionals do hiring to get a detailed look at her unit, it is costing me money on the monthly basis and I need her gone.

If the analysis provides a positive report then a more detailed look is warranted.3.  

Measure that against like comps)  Any deal I glance at and seems like a fit there is a good chance I’ll make a go at it at a more detailed look.  

I was wondering as a wholesaler, if I were to advertise a home and I linked it with 5 pictures, could I also charge a fee if I had 50 detailed photos including the ones linked to the advertisement The reason why I ask is because I know that sometimes the buyer would back out or just not do the deal, but you could "sell" the access to the photos for a price to "trust" that the buyer has money but at the same time no one is guaranteed the home if they "buy" the photos, its just a better detailed look for them to feel secured if they were to make the purchase of the homeI am newbie and still learning, but I was just wonderingThank you for reading

Best practice for someone like me who doesn’t have the knowledge to identify deficiencies with great accuracy would be to hire a knowledgeable home inspector to take a really detailed look at the property.