That does not mean there aren't issues to consider.

Any potential or existing Broadstreet investors should be aware that the SEC recently filed a lawsuit against the fund and its principals and asked the court to issue a temporary restraining order, appoint a receiver, and order an asset freeze.

And the owner is very responsive to questions or issues (emailed him at night and received a reply within a few hours).  

They might only skim an inspection report and trust me to find issues.

The rehab expenses don't line up but they are not stealing, I would suggest having a zoom call or sit down with their PM or account manager to see what is not lining up and where you see issues compared to what they have on their sheet. 

And using the process buy a new property or properties that you also intend to hold for investment use.The issue for you might be that you purchased this property with the primary intent of selling. 

I have done it in the past and never had an issue until recently.

(Ensure no trespassing/squatters/maintenance issues.

The issues really happen when it's just R.E. agents begging for some $, pitching "I can do that too" and in reality there in breach of NAR codes because they don't have proficiency and expertise in it what so ever.

This issue, while easy to solve, only came up at the end of the process.