If anything it just creates issues with needing access to the unit for inspections or repairs and the tenants forgetting to deactivate it. 

I have proof also from the PM's move-out inspection report with pictures showing valves were left on. 

Myself, I have almost 3 decades in the housing industry professionally, I have performed at the highest level of skill, licensure and quality in literally every single aspect of real estate from point of raw land planning and development, building design, build, renovation, remediation, inspection, investing, contracts, negotiations, deal engineering etc etc, I am ridiculously over-the-top experienced and qualified and that is why clients go with myself AND my team, it's not my beautiful Shrek like smile, it's my beautiful brain and decades of knowledge and performance because they know any issue that could come up, I have probably dealt with it 18 times before if not 180 and I can solve it.

Pay over, high EMD, small inspection window or no inspections, As Is, appraisal waiver or gap, have letter reach out to the agent, show POF, fast closing, and build rapport with the agent

This is why we've actually hired a SEPERATE cleaning company to start inspecting the cleans of the first company. 

Higher price, inspections waivers, etc.

We waived the inspection to get this deal, but will be getting one done before we spend money on anything else as to know upfront if there are any major cap exp concerns.

How much is an average cost of inspection for a small multifamily property about 40 units?

After home inspection 3 big ticket items came up:- Major repairs in roof.

This deal fell through once before with a different buyer because the inspection revealed about 50k worth of work that needed to be done in order to comply with FHA requirements.