Some people live for this kind of thing, there are groups that will sent out people to apply for places they never intend to rent just to try and catch some poor landlord in an error so they can file a suit.  

Below are photos of our latest spec house, and our first attempt at modern. 

Takes some money to catch up the pays, and they usually need a little TLC, but nobody asks anything about your credit.Anybody selling them on a lease purchase will ask a premium for the financing, but that's always an option. 

Make sure you make a detailed list of everything being moved, and take photos.

One particular inspection might miss something that a different inspector will catch ( and you will miss more rent, and aggravate the tenant even more).

If you want to avoid failing the first inspection here are a list of things to check: carbon monoxide detectors on every floor including basement, both photo electric and ionization smoke detectors present, all outlets are grounded or switched out for two-prong outlets, all windows and doors open & close properly and can lock, all stairways, porches, decks, and balconies have handrails that meet code, and all appliances, furnaces, ACs, stove ranges, and bathroom vent fans (if present) are clean and function properly.

Take lots of photos because if they are there a long time, it's hard to remember.

Yes, great, because I want you to, but if you dont catch up on rent, I have to file an eviction, which will get me a judgement, you wont be able to rent anywhere else or get credit for a car, or buy a house, etc., do you understand how that works?

The "hook" or "catch" you're probably wanting to know about, is that the plan they show you is possible using their real estate system.  

Post more photos when you get to it.