The issue lies with the previous president (who I shall call A), who also lives in a unit in the condo that is infested with bedbugs.

What we didn't know was that the property was also completely infested with termites.

It states because there is less then 18 inches to access underneath the house, an inspector will not be able to provide a wood infestation report and therefore the seller will not be held responsible for any wood damage in the house.

@Kevin K.I'll use Minneapolis as an example- the city wide vacancy rate is about 3.2%- that includes newly built luxury apartment buildings that take a long time to fill,roach infested/poor condition slumlord places, and places in high crime areas. 

The PM think it is a roach infestation which is most likely the case since the house has been vacant for couple of month.

The reason I found out is because the house is infested with fleas and when I told her about it she mentioned that her cats do not have fleas...

The large family in one of my rentals is freaking out about black widow spiders, but I had never seen a spider, a web, or any infestation in the house before they moved in.

The issue is my market is infested with HOA's.

My Jacksonville property (note-turned-rehab-turned-rental) is no longer infested with bed bugs and overall filth.

An occasional wasp is not an insect infestation which is I believe what MA law would consider a habitability issue.