None were reported nor discovered during inspections as the tenant did not permit the PM to enter the unit [now we know why].

Sure, go for it, nothing significant is at risk, that's what an inspection contingency is for.Actually close? 

@Pinkal ShahGet your handyman/contractor to come with you to the property and visually inspect ASAP like others have said.

Last week she broke 2 windows and called the code inspection. 

I self manage (for now)  owner had the property for 20 years, didnt manage it well, no one is screened properly. my wife and I must occupy the property so one must go. this is a class C community. inspection shows the systems and roof of the home to be in good shape. what would you do?

Buyers are often scared that they will "waste" money on inspections: $300 to $500 for a physical inspection maybe another $200 for a foundation inspection.. etc but that is the cost of doing business...

Now I want to make things right and fix this issues and pay for citations,pull permits and also get it inspected.

Since the deal already was going through the primary offer process, we waived all contingencies including appraisal, financing, inspection, and any other extra tests like LBP and radon.

Upon further inspection, the zoning officer condemned the property due to the incorrect venting on the newly installed furnace(which was funded by fannie mae ) (3) months prior. 

I've chosen to invest in Texas because Census say it's the fastest growing state (https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/) and a lot of companies are moving there.My question is, if you were me, would you:1) fly to Texas, get to know the city, then visit again to inspect rehab work?