@Bailey A.I never do a "move out inspection" with the tenant present because (1) landlord is under no legal obligation to do a "move out inspection" with the tenant, (2) it usually takes landlord a few weeks to determine what is in need of repair and whether the cost to repair can be charged against the tenant's deposit, (3) if the tenant is present at the "move out inspection" he will probably nit pick, second guess, whine and deny responsibility, or try to negotiate the cost of repairs, etc. 

The opportunities will present themselves, you just need to be available to participate in those conversations.

When we started, I presented her with a power point of exactly what I'm looking for and I have a Google spreadsheet of properties that I share with her because I'm that nerd.I have been pre-approved certified for a loan. 

Sure, my track record doing a 203k myself and with multiple clients helped present the 'complex' unknown loan to the listing agent.

I presently receive $0 from any utility company, vending company, or other third party.

It is hard to give advice when there are not enough details presented: what market is this in, is your price below market, what is the eviction process in your area, what does appreciation look like in your market, etc. 

If you would like to be a part of this group as an investor or if you are an industry partner (lender, contractor, etc.) that would like to present to this group, please message me with your email! 

However the city is presently requiring a 3 meter (9 feet) set back, which would result in an unacceptable amount of dead space between the shed and the fence.  

@Michelle Paulsen There are multi-family properties all over the metro area and I own some, but inventory currently is super tight in all property categories around Austin at the present time.

I used Double dip Strategy to Present that Offer.Moving Forward How do I Approach the Agent?