Building don't "pass" or "fail" inspections.

Failed landlords are a good place to start.

Of course I have investor friendly contractors that can do it for less.The roof on the entire property has failed, there is mold growing on all the drywall, and literally a 5x7 bed of moss in the living room. someone abandoned a car in the back of the rowhouse as well.

If you can't successfully find motivated or desperate sellers to sell you the house at an even GREATER price then the GREAT price you are selling it at, then you will fail as a wholesaler.

Assuming that it's schedule 40 PVC, it should never fail.

If the buyer didn't build 15 or 20% by that time (with the down payment) it may be an impossibility to refi and setting up a buyer to fail will get you in trouble, now days.

To go into a deal yourself and fail is plain stupid.

I have an older roof on a house in CA and as long as the tenants are happy leak-free I don't see a reason to re-roof unless it's on the verge of failing.

If it barely lifts from the surface of the register, there is some kind of air flow obstruction (too many registers wide open, dirty filter, iced up evaporator coil, etc.).If either test fails and I can't resolve it, time to call the HVAC guy.

Somehow the developer in the 1950's failed to exempt his 1/2 when he sold the property with the new SFH, and that 1/2 has stayed with the land through all the transfers through this year.I toyed with keeping them, just for fun, but the deal was ready to close and escrow was already funded and I didn't want to confuse my buyer.Mineral rights language typically allows for surface access, so always read your title report.