So talk to the title officer to see if anything like recorded easements or if you need extended title (i.e. survey).5) Call the bank tell them a price and do everything you can to convince this'll be a wham-bam simple transaction (you have enought money to make it happen). 

Often same with survey.   

Depending on the firm, structural will be included in their fee, but any site related professionals (civil, survey, etc) will not be and will be on you to do before they can start. 4 - You said you bought the house for $500k.

Perhaps conducting a rent survey would a pride t thing to do too

Ultimately we also hired another consultant who came in after closing and assisted our Executive Director in developing policies and procedures (this is critical, as it is what the state looks at when they do their surveys/inspections).Due diligence lasted 3 months and it was a LOT of work.

Ask the builder, he should know plenty about this and have good local contacts for you as you'll likely need a survey, soil testing and more depending on your local requirements.

., title policy, escrow fees, survey and transfer fees.  

@David Arsene, hey David who did your land survey.

An underwriter usually has the flexibility of using a lease or rental survey.

Personal property not included (no furniture/hot tub/ toys)Rental survey the 1007 is long term compsYour lender should have gone over this before you paid for the appraisal.