I'm not sure what program Michael uses, I know he has Revit, and he does 3D visualization etc.

We had the City come out to inspect everything and give us an idea visually what needed to be done and what looked out of place.

I like the idea of having a large visual platform that can be modified along with the progress.

At least on the coasts and across the sunbelt (the 'smile' markets, visualizing them on a map) multifamily seems to be nearing the peak if not there in some markets but...

The cashing checks on the beach visual is a hilarious one.  

Most reports can be delivered in about 4-7 days after inspection takes place and include conference calls immediately afterward to discuss immediate capital needs or any items that may arise during the inspection that would be deemed relevant to the completion of the deal going hard.Property Condition Assessment Inspection Fee TableFees are based on a per door rate as follows,Basic $375.00 per door Includes a visual inspection of foundation, exterior skin, common area, site lighting, life safety systems, roof condition (from ground), interior condition assessment of units up to 75% if accessible.

@Carlos Enriquez  cost of litigating this vs fixing probably is not worth it. and since you did fsbo ... what sales agreement did you use.. if its standard WA form there will be mandatory mediation in these events.. if you used a Stevens ness form maybe not. 

You'll meet tons of people you wouldn't on here, and by meeting face-to-face it will be easier to establish a connection and really get a good sense of who you're working with and their level of professionalism and overall "non-scammy-ness" as that's such a problem in this industry.

In my opinion, the entire Birddog issue is as much a myth as Bigoot and the Loch Ness Monster!

A test kit invented would be a piece of wood or cardboard left on the side of a structure to sit stagnant with moisture around, and frequent a visual inspection for dirt shelter tubes, termites eat dirt and poop out-spit out to create a sheltered tunnel in which they travel to eat "cellulose" protecting them from humans and sunlight.