Neither agent nor inspector is likely to know about this, and therefor you have issues with the seller not disclosing material defects in the home that affect the buyer's perceived value. 

In my study materials, I read the following statement:A transaction is not invalid if the required natural hazard disclosures are not provided, but the person who willingly or negligently did not make the disclosures is liable for damages.

The inspector had to cut out and remove pieces of your property and mutilate pieces of your building materials to take them to a lab.

Even Finishing materials have already been placed/ordered last week before escrow even closing this week.  

Your partner puts in $200k worth of rehab labor and materials.

Key stats :2000 Sq ft 2 FloorsWalk out BAsement400 K - ARVAttaching the list of Materials / Finishes to purchase . 

I've got a google drive of the course material if you need help studying.After that, I'm sure any broker would love to send you out to show apartments/houses and take commission of your sales. 

She has gone out and priced and purchased flooring and other materials for a flip I am working on. 

Yeah, one more vote for "that's the landlords job, because it is the landlords house"Also, HVAC is a major component that could last 5-10-20 years, depending on quality of materials, proper installation and use.

Do you recommend a BRRRR investor to take the time to get his GC license to save the 15% and to gain access to cheaper materials cost?