Well let me rephrase, if you only have 1 or 2 pictures and hiding the bad spots then yes you are going down the wrong path. 

You have to train your tenants and set a precedent from the outset.If you are a nice person who doesn't like confrontation, then you can hide behind the lease and your attorney.

If you haven’t permitted before in these jurisdictions, I strongly recommend a permit courier or at least a Gc who works these areas.

I only know of this from a conversation with another landlord of an RSO because my property has no parking at all.Also, if you do separate the parking lease, be very upfront about it and don't make it seem like you are hiding it in the fine print of your advert. 

Louis, I'm sure there are many parks "hiding in plain sight", but most I have noticed are on the outskirts of the metro area, like communities along I-70, I-55 or I-44.

That's 3/8-in or 1/2 in. drywall screwed over plaster, hack work done to hide badly-cracked plaster.

Always be cautious on any purchase, but it may be that the mold is the only serious issue and the seller is not trying to hide anything by not allowing an inspection, just trying to avoid a lawsuit.

If they can't even provide that, they may be trying to hide something.

In her book she said if a investor put a deed in a land trust to cover up the due on sale clause, this action could be consider a mortgage fraud; because if a court rules that the intent was to keep the bank from exercising its legitimate rights by hiding an important fact (deed transfer), I can be accuse of mortgage fraud.

Maybe that's how you speak all the time, but you're no more representative of the 'mortgage industry' than you are of the servicemen who raised the flag on Iwo as the picture you hide behind.