(Since there is a beautiful gated development right across the street) I agree that conducting soil testing would be a wise decision to ensure the property's suitability for development.

As with most rental strategies, you are going to need to conduct trial and error tests on multiple platforms in order to see what works best in your market. 

Another critical piece is the inspection we conduct just prior to their taking occupancy as well as that conducted upon their vacating.

As @Oren Karp stated, unless there's a reason to order a new one, if a survey has been conducted within the past 3 years a lender will typically use it or perhaps request it be updated instead of requiring a brand new one. 

However, you can ask these questions and then do your own due diligence by reviewing public records and conducting your own research to make an informed decision.

Frankly, talking to anyone in the US is similar as conducting an interview.

What sites or other sources did you use to conduct your research?

If anyone here is open to connecting and sharing valuable insights on the current trends and opportunities in the Nashville real estate market, we would be immensely grateful.We have conducted thorough due diligence and are now in the process of establishing new partnerships and contacts.

This frees you up from taking resident phone calls, coordinating maintenance, leasing vacancies, accounting P&L's, conducting inspections and making property payments to focus on higher leverage activities.You shouldn't get charged for vacant units, service charges on maintenance items, no lease renewal fees, no startup fees nor cancellation fees.

Is that how you want to conduct your business?