If you negotiated for him/her to pay if it fails the inspection, then maybe you could get that in writing.

I joined the site back in February and have been on a swift ramp up educating myself on all things RE, reading a number of BP books (and their recommendations) and rolling through the first 80 BP podcasts to date.I'm a full time tech executive in the bay area, CA looking into OOS opportunities to build a RE portfolio (British expat permanently moved to the US in 2014).

Got this from county appraiser site.

The reason most landlords fail as investors is they do not run their properties as a business.

I wrote about one of my experiences here:  https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/colossal-fail/Properties that had been owned for a while and were conservatively leveraged were the most likely to come out fine.  

I, like most of us, found BP through web searches and having originally dismissed the site am back to it after almost a year.

Septic inspection should be on your states web site what is required.

They have multiple models, you just need to navigate the site to see them.

@Jesus Moreno I found the New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Department web site.

Hoping to hear what other people on this site have done in this situation.