However if you were able to see that there was moisture in the basement and that they had humidifiers running, then it may be a tough case to argue that these things weren’t disclosed when it would have been obvious there was an issue with a basic visual inspection prior to closing.

When I'm at a property myself I'm experienced enough to do a thorough visual inspection but it can sometimes be difficult for me to be there as I live out of town but I suppose perhaps the answer is that I do need to make sure I can be there in person.

If you can sketch out your ideas, it might help you visualize everything better.Good luck with everything!

We ask them to provide an air quality test done by a licensed company IF we do not see visual evidence. 

The kitchen cabinets were three different colors, so I knew unifying them would help visually.

(I'm a visual learner personally so I get it!)

I've seen the visualization on a youtube video but can't remember which one lol. 

(make sure to use the arrows in the graphic to change the timelines)I love visual capitalist.

Others say a visual inspection is sufficient, unless there's a reason to drill, and charge between $500 - $1K per inspection.

If kids test under a certain lead limit, you can have them do a visual test.