However, I'm a visual learner and would love the opportunity to accompany someone while walking through a property.

If it was vacant, then I tell the tenant they accepted it "as is" as far as visual condition.

But honestly I always have problems visualizing a drawing in real life.

It seems they check for visual, electrical, moisture, mold and gas.If it really is that simple than soft inspections can be done much cheaper and faster and more often by a trusted but non - certified joint venture partner.While I'm in the area I can do a demographic, a title, and a infrastructure forecast search.

theyre a bit of math but also visual they really helped me get the big picture when i had no idea where to start, and give real life experiences and examples, plus theyre good to listen to while youre sitting in traffic hah!

A lot of people make it seem like this:1) see obnoxiously grassy lawn2) knock on door3) see a visually distressed owner4) ask if they want to sell their home5) they say yes6) get them to sign a contract for me to acquire their home for 30% off the value7) pitch to buyers8) sign contract to buyer.9) send docs to title company10) receive cheque...and BALL OUT/ReInvest lolI feel like this is partly true but maybe missing a step or two.

This property has not been updated much at all so there are no visual signs of flooding and the seller said that it hasn't ever flooded ( his parents owned the property since 1970 but was built in 1965).

It make visualization much easier and seeing  success is so important.  

I am willing to go out of state...though I liked the thought of being a day's drive from a visual inspection.

I find that in any interaction with bankers, it helps me to visualize them as a robot that speaks a different language than me--numbers.