I think any home warranty customer will say it sucks in some way.You really have to assess your property history and bet if anything is likely to break.

Best thing is to try to get a cheap preliminary assessment so you will have the info you need to make a decision.Hope this helps.

Today, another one of the original "big boys" has called it curtains: "We just don’t see the returns there that are adequate to incentivize us to continue to invest", according to the CEO Bruce Rose of Carrington, one of the first investors to use deep institutional pockets (in this case a $450 million investment from OakTree).Rose's assessment of the market?

New Albany, IN 47150 $37,800 assessed value 1,144 square feet    2 BR/1B

I think it would allow me to assess properties better, know if jobs are being done right, help me learn how to estimate total repair costs, know when something needs* to be done due to the former condition being dangerous and/or illegal, learn what health hazards to look for, and get first hand experience at what all is involved in construction.

I think it's difficult to give a true assessment without knowing the repair details.

I agree with you assessment that there is no mold in the kitchen.

@Anthony Jeffers, price per door seems to be a much more common value assessment, since most small properties are run by mom and pop operators, and therefore NOIs are all over the place.  

It would be intelligent to call an Electrician to come out and assess this water/electricity situation and handle that part of it before someone dies.

If they're a professional, they'll appreciate the feedback whether or not they agree with your assessment.