If your inspection reveals problems, and they cause the deal to not work, then don't do the deal and use your escape clause to get out.

Your offer associated with their asking price should have accounted for 95% of these things and the inspection should only reveal items not readily visible at your walk through.Good luck with it, but asking for reduced price on all of that probably won't land the deal.

What does the analysis reveal? 

This video revealed few things what we did not see in photos posted on the listing.

Second, is not a prediction for a crash in May next year, but starting next year, likely in May (as a result of the tax returns revealing the true picture of the investments status).

The Home Inspector report revealed major deficiencies in the rehab and the Home Inspector told me that the rehab was like “putting lipstick on a pig”.

Sometimes, inspections reveal issues and if something comes up, you just deal with in in the inspection period stipulated in the CBS.If your commission-approved CBS doesn't provide a dates/deadlines page, then the buyer's agent will surely know how to handle it. 

Usually the information you get is not the direct answer to the questions you ask but in the information they reveal when you let them speak for a while.It's always great to ask about someone's motivation for moving.

Since I now have the inspection report, which revealed additional problems not disclosed by the seller, I'm considering revising my second offer.Would revising my offer be in poor taste?  

Each step you take reveals a new horizon.