I'd be happy to recommend the company I used, or your inspector probably could recommend some as well, but that will run you a few hundred dollars more and would be a separate inspection (likely also requiring access to the house).In addition, if your inspector identifies any particular issues of larger concern to you (roof, mold, etc.) you can do further inspections.

Especially if the property was inspected by a good inspector and if the property HVAC, Roofing structure, Foundation, Piping System and Electrical are in pretty Good shape.

They will have periodic sessions with their inspectors. 

Very useful products indeed for getting properties as 2% down, but the FHA also have strict guidelines in terms of the rehab estimation and every inspector or appraiser has to be used through the FHA.

I even had two different inspectors do the inspections and got the written receipts and all of it on video with their permission.

Does anyone have a good inspector for multi family unit properties?

Or is that just up to the inspector.

I am looking for references for Inspectors, handymen, and management companies.

And RWN's insistance by their advisor Aristotle that no capex reserve is needed for the first 5 years is completely unprofessional.Unfortunatley, to top it off, the inspector I hired seems to have been a joke as well, as he entirely missed the old fridge and the mold issues under the house.

Invite your local lender, inspector, etc.