Plumbing issues, oil heat and who is responsible if they let the tank run dry, batteries in smoke and CO detectors....

I believe mobile homes had pex plumbing (as a dry run) well before it hit the markets of stick built homes.Nowadays, these homes are built to HUD code because the factory doesn't know where they will end up in the county.

Most title companies will not do dry closings, and the double-close will need to be funded first by the wholesaler, then separately by the cash buyer.Like I said, PM me if you want to get more dialogue going. 

And as an example of that, starting in 2016, we've kept our powder dry.  

Section 1 estimate $3K due to termites, dry rot, leaks etc.

With buy/hold, capital is drying up pretty quickly.

I do a dry scape her in Southern California, which is colored rock, maybe one tree hooked up to a drip line, and that's pretty much it.

Sink didn't drain because it needed plunger - which I used and in a min everything was working.They were afraid that since their hair clogged the sink, they will have to pay something.

I had my contractor write me up a $30k deferred maintenance bid, dripping P traps, the small amount of termites, all the usual dry rot for a 45 year old house etc.. and countered them down $50k to $575.  

Soon, consumer demand dried up, as everyone was underwater on mortgages, credit cards, etc.