Stick to your standards and policies.Another consideration - if you DO take damage from a low-ball client, how will you pay for it, even IF you can find someone to come address it?

I think if you ask your initial inspector nicely they should just confirm if the issues he/she found were addressed.

The lenders need to be paid off, and the seller's needs must be addressed. 

Your agent and your lender can then help verify, that would you are planning on doing will actually work.From there on it is much easier, because you have solved the entire puzzle with only on piece left to plu in: the address of the property.

Immediate 15% break if you hold your business address in one of the zones.

Here's the quick-and-dirty hack:Search Google for an address (e.g., "326 E Curtin St, Bellefonte, PA 16823")In the search results, click the Zillow property link (e.g., "https://www.zillow.com/homedet...") to go to the Zillow property pageOn the Zillow page, scroll down to the "Price and tax history" section and click the link to "Find assessor info on the county website"The county website page will tell you exactly in which county the property is located.Note: I just tried this and the county website didn't load.

Send over a licensed exterminator to address the issue.

My list includes:• Getting new keys for the units• Writing a welcome letter that introduces myself as the property manager - not the owner• Doing an inspection of their unit to see any deferred maintenance that may need to be addressed• Setting up how they will be paying their rent moving forward - I was thinking of direct deposit but thoughts/suggestions on this would be helpful tooSome info about the tenants if this helps; They are a married couple with 3 kids and two cats.

I wasn't addressing that situation.

Most of these old junction boxes are metal so arching maybe apparent so that's another problem you need to address, not ignore.Good luck!!