Servicers dumping repeatedly means a couple possibilities: nothing maybe, borrower is a pain, in forbearance and claiming they will sue, no equity, have not paid taxes and insurance in the past 18 months, location is rural, servicer in financial trouble... 

Never head of CPR in terms of real estate but it is a medical term for trying to save someone's life when their heart stops. 

, if so, how long we can claim the depreciation? 

I’m not a fan of people talking from a pulpit, or claiming expertise in a field they only read about.

Are you worse than those you claim to despise?

The taxman isn’t completely without heart, and the feds, along with a lot of states and local governments, offer a lot of tax credits for things like research and development, innovation and technology, renewable energy, and investing in low-income communities.Stroll back through your 2021 memory lane to make sure you’re claiming all the tax credits you might have coming – and, just as important, begin eyeing possible tax credits for your activities planned for 2022.This is just a sample of business tax strategy to help you save before the end of the year.

One of my investment properties had two, separate plumbing issues (wthin 2 years of one another) that we filed claims for.

I started the claim but will reach out to an attorney before I move forward with it.

You can try an attorney to nudge them, but most likely you'd end up in small claims court without an attorney. 

Inspections are a status report...not pass/fail.If the seller's agent got the report they should disclose to the new buyer.However that buyer does not have any claim to the inspector since it was not prepared for them.