The inspector is not an expert on these things so I don’t want to be overly reliant on his report. 

I'm looking at your picture and it appears there should be a third tab in the back that could be screwed down.Talk to the inspector and I'm certain they'll tell you exactly what is wrong and exactly what is needed to fix it.

Agents can also be helpful by their network (reliable lenders, inspectors, contractors, property managers, etc).Nobody has a crystal ball but we do know Fed will raise rates as they believe our "strong economy" can support it and curb inflation.

There is a checklist on their website that you can find that goes over everything, but honestly it's so subjective by each inspector that we stopped using the checklist.

Investor-friendly real estate agents, lenders, insurance agents, home inspectors, and contractors who have enough experience in real estate and who are willing to help and teach along the way!

A good inspector can generally identify what has been replaced and what may need to be done. 

I bought this rental in 2017 and my inspector recommend a new HVAC at that time as this one was obsolete.

Especially when it comes in inspectors and mortgage or loan officers.

From a legal perspective the prior report inspector most likely has language report warranty is not transferable and depending on when the property were to go under agreement again - a lot can happen during that time

@Scott Mac when we do anything over a 100 yard pour on slabs such as apartment condos or townhomes our inspector is on site to slump test to sign off on all loads.