@Dan StrandbergUnless the process is different there, the inspection should include identifying the type of septic tank and drain field/system; evacuation; checking for cracks/roots/deterioration; type of material tank is made of; if it’s level; size of the tank- is it large enough for the number of bedrooms; whether it closes properly; whether water run through it drains properly; that the ‘hatch’ closes properly; setbacks from the home/boundary etc; and whether both septic and drainage meet any existing regulations.Hope this helps!

It may also be beneficial to connect on a deeper level with investors on BP who are in the Watertown market to get some more sets of eyes on the property. 

These can be the one's where no matter what - we end up not being happy with the rehab and the quality level.  

OP: You really need to just have someone else do your taxes based on your level of understanding.

All new homes have some green elements and most meet energy efficiency standards.

I would be better off just spending more time and energy being a realtor and making more sales.  

The inventory levels have been in the same range give or take 500 listings for several years now.

Oh, and btw, is that curtain rod really level?

Some of their top level employees had been in trouble in the past for taking bribes and using employees to work on their homes in the past.

If you spend all your time and energy into finding properties that you can sell for ridiculously low prices, you will not need to work on finding buyers/investors.