Lead from paint, paint chips, and dust can pose health hazards if not managed properly.

You know folks, this thread illustrates perfectly the liberal double standard bullsh--.

Think of the inspection as a 'health check' on the home to see what's the condition and life expectancy of all items so to echo @Austin Parker's comment, it's definitely not a Pass/Fail.

Then once you get there make sure you can afford your life style and health benefits.

As a result, your health will drop and that can have major consequences, not only to your personal life, but also to your real estate business.

When it's a mom and pop tenant you want to keep a pulse on how they are doing personally and also the health and performance of their business.

My father had extensive surgery over the past 5 years and we didn't have health insurance so it was quite a lot.  

My buyer and i got #2 out of 15 @ $55k over asking, $25k appraisal gap coverage, 60 days free rent-back, no inspection items under $1000 unless health and safety.Best of luck to everyone out there!!

It wasn't until we got our own inspector to give it a clean bill of Health that we got another buyer to buy the home.If I failed to disclose something like that and the buyer found out about it, I could be sued and the seller could also be sued

. :)People move from different reasons in the winter, usually emotional ones: marriages, divorces, unhappy roommates, health, etc, however in the winter there is nothing convenient about moving.