Your inspector will look for structural integrity issues, life safety issues/fire hazards and inspect your MEP Systems to make sure Electrical panel, wiring, piping, hot water heater & HVAC systems are acceptable/good working condition.Roof/Crawlspace/Attic InspectionsIf you are afraid of heights and don't want to get on the roof, crawl around in a dirty creepy crawl space or climb around in a haunted attic, an inspector can inspect these areas.  

In addition, there is no access panel to allow maintenance of the plumbing, which the inspector says is required.

Moreover, and unexpectedly, City Waterproofing installed dura-wall panels throughout my basement.

Already has panels.

I know it will someday, when panels and installation are cheap enough. 

Good point on the temp Bryan, glad to have a contractor in on the discussion.As far as the boiler condition, it's in the basement which gets fairly humid, inspector just made mention that some of the control panel, circuitry, components, etc look rusted and should be serviced as a precaution.

Note this is a performance and not a subjective issue (example, the electrical panel was not properly installed vs.

I'd imagine multiple smaller units would drive up revenue per sqft.I have always wanted to do rv/boat/car stoarge and toss up some good size solar panels and charge premium for covered parking haha.

You may need a 5th electric meter and a 100 amp “house” panel installed to supply electric for new sump and any electric in common areas, exterior outlets, food lights, etc.This is what I need to do for a multi family building in the suburbs of Philadelphia.

2. regular construction / modular /prefab or premade panels?