I suppose you are familiar with the butterfly effect?

Cracks in the ceiling and worn out floors might not affect the livability, but everything should at least work the way it's supposed to.It does sound like the tenant is just covering themselves so they don't get blamed for the damage. 

I even cleaned the house with chemicals that I purchased from a commercial janitorial company that are supposedly used to clean bio-hazard (death sites)........still didn't do the trick.

They don't have an actual text book to read from but rather it is all interactive and they cover the material (supposedly) that would be in a text book.For those who have their licenses, how did you go about it?

So I've got a residential construction project that was supposed to kick off this year.

From my understanding, it broke ground early 2015 and is supposedly finishing around 2025?

They are supposed to test that the heat works, not necessarily to know if the boiler is up to code (although most would probably catch it).So clearly if the heat doesn't work, then they were negligent.

I suppose my view of the Fix/Flip market being super competitive is colored by the mainstream news stories talking about how "hot" the flipping market is in Phoenix, and even seeing TV shows featuring some of the locals. 

Supposely, the owner gave the property back to the bank.  

However how else are the operators of the venue suppose to make their money?