I had one duplex that was on a septic system too, so I included an statement that meant if the flushed any foreign object other than toilet paper, and this was found to have caused an issue, the repair would be on them (the objective being to stop flushable wipes going down there).

Hi Jared, it sounds like you do have some sort of objective process that you go by. 

One of the most under appreciated features of a home is nice quality and quantity of lighting.

Know this, systems/components will fail, tenants will do crazy things but after doing your homework and planning with a winning attitude you will achieve your objectives.

I do not go after quantity but quality.

So he passed on about $10,000 - $15,000 in inspection objections that were completely valid and would most likely have been acccepted by the seller.

I'm looking for responses from experienced investors that have had to deal with this kind of objection and which techniques they used to close the deal.Thank you!

Given what I've seen on here on BP, sounds like there is some benefit to starting small -- at the end of the day comes down to your bottom-line business objective; personally I'd start small simply because there are things you're not going to necessarily know to look out for without the experience of the first one. 

You said it yourself, "You don't know for sure that they will sell or can sell...".I'm not interested in quantity. 

Even in dilute quantities, one sniff will render a person unable to smell the gas and they can succumb in a minute or two.All my tenants wear these, and some of them leave them behind in their STR.So what is my purpose for keeping 3 of them in a basket?