Or do you just familiarize yourself with a home inspection checklist so that it becomes second nature?

For those that don't know I run a huge Property Management company, 1,000's of tenants etc....Running a company of this size there are things that come with the territory such as evictions, telling tenants no & things of that nature.

Not for the purpose of becoming an agent (I'm a software engineer by trade), but rather for the purpose of learning more about the real estate industry, with a view to perhaps starting a business tailored to the industry.I'm currently learning about conveyances and disclosures, specifically the Natural Hazards Disclosure Statement. 

I'm guessing that "non-trivial" could mean anywhere from $5,000 to $500,000 depending on the nature of the problem that the inspector missed. 

I'm currently learning about conveyances and disclosures, specifically the Natural Hazards Disclosure Statement.  

It's the nature of the beast, someone is doing a job and they want to get paid for it.

Given the costly nature of investments or expenses such as this, in theory your DSCR could take a hit. 

but an 800 fico and no experience is not going to get your loans of a commercial nature.. those help with fannie freddy. 

Much would depend on the nature of the terms. 

I am naturally more conservative in my risk taking so it was a struggle for me just to outright quit cold turkey.