Specific for the Atlanta Housing Authority, you have to attend the landlord/property manager training session to even accept a section 8 tenant.

But you have a much higher chance of missing something than a trained attorney.

Get a few of those and read them - that way you can start to get familiar with what kinds of things can happen in a house, and how big of a deal it is to fix each one of them.If there are any new houses being built in your area (like, within bike or bus/train range), and the neighborhood is relatively OK, go over to that neighborhood, after the workers have left for the day, and see what building a house looks like. 

REI is a slow moving train.

We're now looking to take out conventional financing based on the equity we have to do a few things - pay off our existing private loan, fund some larger ticket renovation items (i.e.

I have created a learning platform that I've used to train my team members.

Take the money and buy a plane ticket and go look at where your money is going.

They have created a metaverse as a virtual training ground for robots.

I would reccommend protecting yourself in terms of the legality of the transfer, ensuring there aren't any violations, 3rd parties requesting some claim of ownership of the property, most importantly the structural integrity of the property overall is sound and there aren't any big ticket items the current owner should righfully be taking care of that will then be additional issues you inherit. 

So, the chances of me spotting a construction issue or deferred maintenance problem that a trained professional (who I hire) wouldn't catch are pretty slim.