I ALWAYS have separate pros inspect the roof, HVAC, structural (if something is seen that warrants it), sewer main (or, septic, including separate sewer scope for drainfield AND perk test), and water well (bacteria and pump flow, etc.), if not on public water. 

Any property built before 1978 comes with an Addendum S / Lead Based Paint - nobody ever tests, because once you know, you have to disclose.

This leads me to believe the rules may be bent further.It definitely wouldn’t hurt to try, as I feel there will be very loose standards and oversight as this is rolled out.

We think we should still use a property manager to help us get the ball rolling.

Review their websites. 4) give a few a call and discuss their process and requirements. 5) plan, model a deal, and get back in touch to stress test it. 6) if it’s of interest to most of them, refine it and then pitch a number of lenders. 

Currently dealing with a bank for a new mortgage (trying to roll over $11,000 losses from repairs, ect)The property cash flows at $400/mo, but I rolled over all my losses, taxes says 0 gain, 0 loss, but I rolled over all the extra 'losses' until next year.Mortgage is trying to tell me that I am losing $800/mo on the property and being a pain in the *** for approving my new loan.I know the freddy and fannie verbiage says something like after one year only the net gain and net loss can be calculated.

If there was a child living in your property who had elevated levels of lead in his blood and a risk assessment was done, the test would swab areas inside of the windows. 

It involves proactive communication, location closure protocols, PTO and compensation changes, home office equipment orders, testing of remote work plan, and many other steps.I have not heard anything from my 3rd party property manager... 

Not sure of my confidence in that number as we haven't tested many people, yet.

Seems like a test!