I filed a police report regarding the missing property, but that’s unlikely to lead to a charge and conviction.So, what action do I need to take to help a future landlord or a potential LP uncover these facts in their due diligence?

If your going to be diligent and actually find a professional (which will be difficult) then it could more than pay for itself to hire someone. 

Find something you are comfortable with because you have done strong due diligence.

If you really feel you must get this place get multiple quotes on the largest issues, write an extension to the inspection contingency and do more due diligence.  

Shayan, just make sure you do your due diligence looking at the HOA documents.

@Joe P.Regardless whose list you get on, you need to do your own due diligence on a person first.

The aim is to expose businesses attempting to conceal illicit gains, thereby identifying those involved in criminal activities.As a real estate investor preoccupied with due diligence, you have little to fear…except failing to file by year-end.Who is Exempt?

Your property management company should be doing their due diligence to check on vacant units regularly, especially after a certain period, and keeping you informed during the vacancy.Unfortunately, when it comes to damages caused by a squatter, those typically fall on the property owner, unless your management agreement specifies otherwise (it likely does not).

Conduct thorough due diligence since REOs are often sold as-is with potential issues.

This is why its important to take what you read with a grain of salt and do your own due diligence.