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.

@Jonathan Thrasher  Half the battle in real estate investing and flipping is to be able to visualize the finished product.  

People are visual beings and are more inclined to make an offer based on what they actually see as oppose to the potential.

Alexi Correa Hahaha I can visualize you yelling it out.

A better way to visualize the strategy is to do exactly what @Jeremy Z. said. 

The two houses you picked as comparatives were fixed up to look like new and they had much more visual appeal on the South side of the lake.

I haven't sent that to her, I can just visualize her head exploding when she sees it. 

This is in the town of Paradise CA and all properties are on septic which the seller must get inspected and clearance received- if no clearance, they must install a new one.The kitchens were all in good condition as well as the bathrooms, again that is my visual and some of the tenants input.Not sure on the loan, it is a bank loan and while not finalized, I have been questimating 4.5%Two of the units have small yards and in my opinion after having been watching rentals, are underpriced for rentals right now.

I prefer those documents to be sight-translated... that means the document is read from the source language (in our case, English) and interpreted verbally (for spoken languages) or visually (for signed languages) into the target language (the language of the tenant).

Sometimes you need to "zoom" in rather than trying to process the whole picture and trying to visualize all the steps at once.