A problem that wholesalers can run into is that they get something under contract and then come to find out they didn't buy that good of a deal and might feel the pressure to lie and bloat the values and undershoot the rehab and then they scramble to find a buyer to pass it off to. 

Where there is a chance for regulators to generate revenue, there will always be pressure and codes are no different. 

Lots of speculation and different opinions about why--evolutionary preference for safety vs. plenty,  social pressure and peer cues, but the experiments repeat the same results all the time.So, lots of people (well, at least some) can likely see opportunity but when the weigh risks of going ahead vs. not they unconsciously overemphasize the risk of loss.

Seriously, I'm extremely curious what those of who don't do any of the work in your own places do in this situation and under this time pressure.

Needed to replace PRV because water pressure was too high.

It is more about taking pressure off the family members who will end up with the property.

I think the OP was just trying to illustrate this exact point that @Aaron Rowzee is making.You got to know yourself and be able to objectively gauge your own strengths and weaknesses.  

Peter uses high pressure salespeople to sell his program.

Make up a schedule for problem kitchen drains and snake them out regularly to avoid irregular service calls.So yesterday in the School of Hard Knocks, boys and girls of all ages...the call came in and I took my preliminary look and diagnosed a worn-out tailpiece nut on the bottom of the 20-gauge sink steel sink.

Seller seemed in hurry and kept pressuring me to rush things she stated her attorney approved sale via text message but I never got approval as I trusted seller.