What is your personal objective with owning property?

I've been communicating a lot with a potential partner, and we're very compatible (dispositionally and in our objectives), and we've built up a good deal of mutual trust over a couple of months, discussing deals in detail, etc.

The objective for private investors is typically to add value and force appreciation regardless of the price paid.

Look at a few different situations, consider your objectives and see how you feel. 

Without knowing a lot more about what you are seeking and what your goals and objective are it is next to impossible to get more specific. 

Depends on your objective (cash flow versus equity). 

The investor needs to adapt to local requirements and common practice, the issue is that new investors lack the skill level to adapt so they seek ones who will work with exceptions to common practice.I'd say the trick is educating that good Realtor in what you want to do, overcome objections and give expertise as well as an attorney opinion of your process if necessary, many Realtors are just misinformed.The biggest kick I get out of the "investor friendly" term is when investors ask for an attorney, especially wholesalers.

Assuming you're using a TREC contract form, I would object to the survey issue to ensure you have a way the right to terminate the contract without penalty. 

If there is an excuse for ONE unit not being able to be inspected - DO NOT CLOSE without inspecting.I know you probably didn't ask for the above, but things to consider, as people tend to go for the shiny object and bypass thoroughness. 

What is critical is that you know how to run the numbers so you can decide what YOU can pay to hit your financial objectives.