Had another inspector say there was a dangerous, uncapped gas line in the garage.

There are areas of North Minneapolis that are decent and are trending positive and then there are dangerous parts.

I generally complete my own rehab work, but with this being a “known & potentially dangerous” condition, would I need to use an approved mold removal contractor to complete this work before listing to resell or rent?

Twenty years ago I would probably not have been able to see the danger.

While I like all of the houses I have bought this way it has a danger. 

I'd love to jump in if there's reasonable amount of risks that I can recover if anything goes wrong, but my intuition says I might be crossing a very dangerous bridge, which is seeking hard money lender to start BRRRR without much money in my savingsI'd appreciate all advice that you guys could comment.

*If * everything is soaking wet then there's no danger of airborne dust and you will probably have some tiles that come loose from the water.

Sounds like you’re looking into PMS so that’ll handle this. 5. communicate well and remember this is new territory for everyone.

They will see pitfalls and challenges that you can't simply because you are in new territory.

@Warren A.BP moderators taken note: I'm going to be describing a common dangerous phenomenon that BP may or may not want described in the forums.Warren, I would buy it, but I would make sure that I switch out that fusebox subpanel with a breaker box immediately.