One last precaution, if you are going to treat yourself first be sure you are dealing with BedBugs, and not BatBugs; they are related, and appear to be the same to the untrained eye.

In this case you would be taking on untrained, young, and probably irresponsible tenants that will require 100% training. 

I have even seen seasoned wholesalers do this, although, most of the offenders are untrained newbies. 

My past 5 most costly mistakes:1) Buying out of state--or not close to property2) Being too lenient3) Being desperate for money instead of patient for qualified tenant4) Not informing tenants what I expect on their move out date5) Allowing large untrained dogsI already made those mistakes. 

(animal control wanted to testify, they wont let them) they refused to term it animal hoarding because the unskilled, untrained, incompetant code enforcement worker has befriended crazy lady and actually goes there to hang out with her.

To my untrained eye it looked the same, all limits and coverage looked identical.

Don't get me wrong, the flooring went down fairly easy and it looked decent to the untrained eye, but I saw every imperfection and misstep that I made in laying it.

To my untrained eye, you seem to have the method and process down.  

Otherwise you have the untrained investor trying to teach the untrained agent.

Typically, a good inspection report can either help you negotiate the cost of repairing or replacing damaged items, or at least it will give you piece of mind that there are no major items that you may have overlooked.Keep in mind that no home inspection can be completely exhaustive or predict the future, but a trained professional will make you aware of a lot of information about the property that isn't disclosed or apparent to the untrained eye.Best of luck to you.Cheers,Aaron