But unfortunately both fell through on inspections.  

contract, inspection, appraisal (if needed for funding).

I would spend the money to have an engineer do a complete inspection and have them include the expected remaining life of all the major systems, roof, HVAC, etc. in their report.Another area to look closely at is the commercial leases.

It is a hybrid VA-Section 8 program where your PHA does the actual issuing of vouchers, paying of rental subsidies, usual safety inspections, etc. and the VA (or in rare cases a contractor) handles the screening of vets, provision of other supports, helps coordinate the paperwork, regularly checks in with the vet, so on and so forth.

I work full time in a job that doesnt pay real well considering I get told things and experience things that would make put your tail between your legs and probably wet yourself.HAHAHAHAHAHA dude I inspect HUD properties in Detroit.

The listing agent called me back to inform me that the property had an all-cash blind offer with no property inspection already accepted (she should not have disclosed all that to me, but she did) in less than 18 hours from listing!

Or some other pricing structure.Non-recourse - Huge benefit of the loansHigh loan & inspection fees - Very high loan fees in relation to the loan amount. 20k plus LTV - max LTV is generally around 75% No construction funds available within the loan.

If it seems like a real deal, write up the offer with an inspection contingency.

I'll know for sure after the inspection.

Have not had inspection yet.