Policing is a thankless job as of late.

I like to say I get married to my real estate purchases because I plan to hold them all indefinitely and pass them down to my descendants.  

Policing the outside would be nearly impossible.

Check with your local police department and give them your address.

Even though no police report or insurance claim was filed, are they required to disclose the full list of items needing replacement/repair to me?

Hi BP, I recently walked away from a deal because a seller home was unpermitted to be a multi family ( he also had tenants who were paying $1,150 which they broke their lease ,because of numerous reasons at owners fault) I have a buyer willing to buy but seller doesn't want to drop price any further to what the buyer will be comfortable with, should I continue to see if a buyer would be willing to buy it unpermitted at agreed upon price or move on to the next deal ( owner and tenant both called the police on each other, it was a show) it is a good neighborhood with waterfront homes.

I'm currently a Police Officer and I'm looking to eventually retire and just do real estate.

I liked some of the commercial polices (e.g.

I am Licensed with Mingo Realty and I work as a Homes for Heroes Affiliate in Minneapolis, offering police, firefighters, vets, military, teachers, and EMS savings during the home buying and selling process

:O)Certainly use it as a first look but if you are looking at buying, I would also call the police as a second look.