The buyer will be responsible for checking the repair, and the inspector will look at the warrant and sign it off!

There is a big difference between an arrest with a 1-2 day detention for a failure to appear warrant vs. 6 months for weapons possession.  

This warrants a further investigation.

When done right, apartments can produce passive income for generations and mind boggling returns, without the risks of other investments. 2) Buying Too Small - Anything under 16 units will not produce enough free cash flow to warrant doing the deal. 2 units, 4 units, 6 units, and 8 units are not enough scale to make sense of the deal, unless you are buying to merely flip the property, but now you are speculating not investing.3) Single-Family Home Rentals - This is an issue because you are dependent upon one tenant.

The greatest generation thought the same way about baby boomers though so I guess it's warranted...

Maybe this case is particular enough to warrant a CPA . . . but I figured I would crowdsource a little first.

From there go deeper if it warrants it.

Just a suggestion, it could be that for something which feels a bit more temporary/shorter time warrants a bit more flexibility from a screening standpoint.

Because fewer units reduce your economics of scale and will never allow the property to produce enough income to warrant the work involved. 

I skiptrace and directly contact the owner, but most of the time it warrants no response or negative feedback.