They might be slightly out of date but no major issues.C- Usually we're talking about old houses, maybe 20+ years old and they look it.

However, there could always be issues with title and title insurance may be difficult get. 

I would list any major issues in the Summary and tell the buyer to read the entire report for minor issues, like GFIs, sticky windows, etc.

If your co-worker is open to discussing the issue you should write down your questions and then ask to set up a time when you can have an uninterrupted conversation.  

One of its shortcomings, and this would be noticeable from a quickbooks user, is their "accounting" has issues.  

I've never done a course, but I always had trust issues on these type of things.I am Canadian, I live in Toronto.

One issue that I am trying to figure out is out to get my older bank transaction from mint into Empower if its possible.

Overall this has been my favorite out of the four major areas I've invested in (Georgia, Louisiana, New Jersey, and Eastern PA). 

As long as your extended family member has no problem being involved in the mortgage process you will not have issues with the financing. 

For example, I've seen where a hobbyist investor/developer works on project, they hire an engineer and/or architect, but they ended up missing something vital, i.e. drainage issues, environmental, fire dept review, planning the wrong type of product for that market (buyer & renter demographic), etc.