Based on your story I don't see that.Second as a home inspector I can tell you that inspection is only visual.

By and large best treatment...direct pressure, as you did. 

I'm having problems visualizing how to fix up properties to the extent that they need to be, and not overspending to make it beautiful or restore to former glory.

Great looking rehab project @Stephen Herbert - I love seeing the before and after pics because it helps me visualize the end product when I'm looking at property.How did you select the specific staging company?

(e) The tenancy terminates, including the right of possession of the premises, as provided in subdivision 3.Subd. 2.Treatment of information.

Running certain types of expenses through an S Corp versus a disregarded entity doesn't change treatment or ability to deduct. 

Also have a separate entity for construction / flips as you get different tax treatment.

@Russell Brazil, I do believe the South Carolina contract is similar in that a clear CL-100 inspection is expected at closing, even if there is an HOA, but if not the buyer only has the following 3 options:Accept the Property in its present condition, Negotiate with the Seller for the payment of these repairs and treatment, or Terminate this Contract by Delivering Notice of Termination to the SellerWe have been clear that we won't be replacing the sheathing as we are not authorized to remove the siding to do so, but they haven't given notice on any of the above options. 

For those of you who're interested, I completed my ADU project and you can see the 3D visualization of my place here: https://my.matterport.com/models/hRAxQheq93H?

I think your numbers and presentations should be visually appealing, not just numerically accurate.