From the Triangle Business Journal's "Triangle home flipping spikes, but most profits are dismal – here are the top ZIP Codes""Last year saw a flurry of house-flipping activity across the greater Triangle region as investors around the region worked to capitalize on a booming housing market.

It's not my responsibility to babysit anyone and make sure they act like a professional.Were the lender's activities simply unethical or did he actually violate a code or law?

Still others inspectors will identify and a seller will not feel any obligation to fix (out of code steps, lack of 3 prong outlets, broken tiles, etc). 

I guess the best safeguard if you want to do it is cameras and electronic locks with codes you can change remotely.

The house is in the Kansas City, MO 64130 area and was built in 1966.I'm not sure if this is a solid resource to see expected appreciation values or not, but it's one I've found:https://www.bestplaces.net/housing/zip-code/missouri/kansas_city/64130The TurnKey company appears to be unwilling to reduce the sales price at all, claiming that the opportunity is strong and that they believe in the offer regardless of the low appraisal. 

They should be able to give you the number of sales, prices and days on market for a specific area (ie Zip Code or County) and for a time period (last 90 days, 1 year ago, etc)From there I also look at businesses coming in and out, unemployment rates and crime rates. 

I'm a bit concerned about what this does to my property value and whether I should call code enforcement....

This property is built in the 50s or 60s and the building codes have changed a lot, how to approach county to get this info?

The question is, has the coronavirus appreciably altered that reason and if so how? 

That might help with the areas to look for or avoid.As far as Indy goes, townships and zip codes aren't everything.