If you have strong contractor connections and someone who can physically go to the property on a short notice, you may be able to make it work.

Again, many contractors have the best of intentions but if they are on a tight budget or timeline they will make decisions differently if you are not physically there constantly to check their work at all stages. 

I had a similar situation where a property did not have any physical indicators, but a test was done anyways just to be sure for the same reasons you're concerned (big remediation bill).

@Chris Smith  The Tax Claim Bureau has a physical paper file at their office which shows the notices. 

That means, I have physical receipts in a folder and it is a fun game where I have to do my taxes before the ink fades off of them.  

This section is about the physical condition of the property and to a certain extent, the neighborhood.

Either only or physical location? 

I am interested in Online programs since I am not physically in Florida unless there is a class offering in New Jersey that I can take..as far as I know it is not an option.

Although I have had on two occasions found a drywall screw that penetrated a copper supply pipe during the normal course of construction (the pipes were not properly placed or protected), when the screws, after several years, corroded enough to spring a leak.Wax rings and supply line/stop valve replacements are also always going to be Owner responsibility, absent clear evidence of intentional physical damage.

The biggest thing I've seen is having a good rehab team because you're not physically there to watch the project.