The report revealed it needed a roof as well as the structure below the asphalt shingles, there was mold in lots of different places, issues with plumbing and electrical, and more.

The house you select doesn't need to be perfect, but try to buy one that only has deferred maintenance issues like paint, roofing and maybe a new HVAC system.  

It sounds like you need an applicant scoring system.

I also need to replace the pool pump at this particular property as its around the same age and is on its last leg.To fix the compressor (replace the compressor) it was $2,200, to replace the whole AC system is $5,700.  

I really need help installing systems and finding the gaps in my business.For wholesalers doing it it full-time or those generating consistent weekly to monthly deals, what's your advice on taking you business to the next level.

(IE: Most investor jobs)Meanwhile the guys with a real business who have real systems and employees to assure that things aren't getting screwed up learned LONG AGO that they had to charge about 5x more than the buck in a truck, and know better than to even sign a contract that won't assuredly pay them at the end of the day.

Otherwise, folks would just do one report and just keep editing it for different properties, cheating the system.

If so it is the same level of effort as changing it yourself.As for charging service call plus repairs, again, I don't know how you can conclusively deduct that a system breaks down exclusively due to dirty filters. 

There is always the possibility of a glitch in the system, so if you liked the way they represented you in the past, perhaps you could give them the benefit of the doubt and contact them again.If they don't reply immediately, start looking for a new agent.

I am a huge fan of the bus system here too, but as a mode of commute for your typical 9-5er I think the subway is more ideal.