---So, get a GREAT property inspector NOT recommended by the turnkey company to avoid bias.2) Misrepresenting Property Class - have seen many turnkey providers in Metro Detroit area sell OOS investors Class C properties as Class B.

Here's a comprehensive guide on how to conduct due diligence:Property Inspection: Arrange a thorough inspection of the property by a qualified inspector.

You can also call and talk to one of the planners or get an inspector on the phone - might take a few attempts.

I was out of state on a trip and so my sweet wife was the one handling most of the talking with the Wholesaler.When I still like to browse Roofstock I examine each home property report and statistically, 7 out of 10 homes are having problem with foundation/electric/plumbing.Property inspection helped a lot especially when the inspector is good.Thanks,

The advice, negotiation, referrals to inspectors, lenders, contractors, lawyers, title companies, etc.

I had a roof inspector who inspected the roof and certified that the roof is in good condition.

The only comment from the inspector was one of the rooms had a floor that was slightly slanted but he said that is normal as the house was built in 1954 and that's normal in older houses.Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

Ok, I had a house I was selling go into escrow and of course the buyer had a Home Inspector do his thing.

Once I got an inspector in there, a lot of issues came up.Not to mention, seems like every single of their properties is priced at exactly the 1% rule - meaning negative cash flow if you factor in vacancy, taxes, and repairs. 

Did the inspector actually identify outlets with a bootleg ground or is just suspected.