Howler monkeys in the trees.  

We don't have termites in Northern Ohio.. so I thought.One massive Pin Oak tree that had to come down. $2600Another massive Pin Oak tree, 2 broken branches from a storm, $600There are 3 massive Pin Oak trees on the property and sooner or later they will all have to come down before they fall on my neighbors house horribly killing everyone inside.

I would never plant trees of that cost in a rental

This particular investment is in hybrid coconuts and neem trees for those that are curious. 

There are series LLCs that, for the sake of illustration, are akin to a tree. 

Sometimes developers just hit a home run with the look and feel with build out of a community.I can't stand the cookie cutter box subdivisions without personality and you roast to death because the builder is to cheap to put in mature trees for shading.

I'm not sure that I'd call that "move in ready", but I've seen much, much worse.I agree with the inspector that you should inquire into a warranty for the foundation work that was done in the past as well.I think the issue is that since you're relying on a property manager, some of these things that I would consider minor (such as weather stripping doors, cleaning out dryer vents, changing out light bulbs, sealing the bathtub, tree trimming) are things that I'd spend a day or so doing myself and it'd be no big deal - less than $100 of materials - might cost you a bit more since you're paying for labor.The one thing that is puzzling to me is the crack in the bathroom wall.  

Did they put him in coconut trees in Bolivia?

I just received photos of my property and it looks like it's fine (except for a stripped palm tree and debris in the pool).  

Here's the tea straight from the horse's mouth.