If it is.. you will need to remedy the issues before you're able to register the unit as a rental.

For the most part its just health and safety items, which are items we should have remedied anyways.As someone else mentioned, biggest thing to avoid is having the house tagged as vacant which the city will do if it sits empty for too long (handful of months, grass not cut, etc).

Now we are more selective.The worst were those with flea infestations, flooded basements, burst pipes throughout & then mold remediation. 

You are known by the company you keep, and deals with undisclosed problems should result in helping remedy it, or cutting ties.Even looking at the investment portfolio, seeing crypto in there makes me wonder if they were going too broad into areas they didn't know, just for the potential.Taking money just days before does look questionable.

It would be nice if the SEC or the Texas Attorney General proposed some legal remedies. 

Often times the inspection can be scary, but reality can be remedied easily.  

Talk to a mold remediation person.  

Or if anyone has had any other similar investigations with remediation in the area.  

I filed an insurance claim on our landlord insurance and got a remediation team in there immediately to stop the damage.

Additionally, moisture in the basement with possible fungi growth could mean mold, which can affect air quality and require professional remediation.