How would she have afforded to completely remediate a flooded house, broken non usable kitchen and moulding drywall....

The inspection company is typically only liable up to the cost of the inspection, not for making any repairs or seeking a remedy to any issues, and they also have multiple disclaimers about the scope of their work i.e.

What I didn't like is due to neglect, there is about 1000 sq ft of mold remediation needed before the home would be HABITABLE.

Essentially if you sell the house and then 1 year later a tile cracks or something and the buyer could come back and try to say you did work without a license and wants a remedy for the bad work.  

Even if that does happen, the remedy the lender has is to foreclose.

Or  CA, NV, AZ and a few other states.. purchase money IE a loan used in first position to buy a primary residence is not allowed in any situation in these states to establish any deficiency the bank or lenders remedy is only the property.  

Remediating any damage.#1 should be handled by a licensed termite company, and -- while it will depend on the location, size of property and type of treatment -- you're probably looking at somewhere between $500-1000.#2 is about determining the extent of the damage and repairing it.

Just like folks fork over 40k to do a Rich dad seminar or go to any of the other high profile TV stars Guru shops.there are remedies here but this buyer will have to search them out.. 

A properly set-up DST will both protect your assets and bypass the burdensome franchise tax that would be levied against a Series LLC.The Delaware Act expressly provides that “[n]o creditor of the beneficial owner shall have any right to obtain possession of, or otherwise exercise legal or equitable remedies with respect to, the property of the statutory trust.” 12 Del.

They also said it was too complicated to do without a lawyer.I read through the legislation and found Section 82.045 of the Florida Statute:82.045 Remedy for unlawful detention by a transient occupant of residential property.—(1) As used in this section, the term “transient occupant” means a person whose residency in a dwelling intended for residential use has occurred for a brief length of time, is not pursuant to a lease, and whose occupancy was intended as transient in nature.(3) Any law enforcement officer may, upon receipt of a sworn affidavit of the party entitled to possession that a person who is a transient occupant is unlawfully detaining residential property, direct a transient occupant to surrender possession of residential property.