The property spans two streets and has dual addresses for the house and garage. 

Once you have some addresses, you can send a letter or postcard.

The inspector has limited knowledge on circuit panels, grounding and does not want to get sued being wrong.You can eMail to the contractors and start asking them what you want to address. 

Your best bet is to look at each building and see what your building wide issues typically are then address.   

Quote from @Alex Morales: Good question Steve - email compliance is something a lot of wholesalers skip over and then wonder why their deliverability tanks or worse, they get fined.Here's what I've seen work for CAN-SPAM compliance in real estate outreach:First, make sure every email has a clear physical mailing address (this can be a PO Box or virtual mailbox).

-I can GC and bring on subs, knowing that a pro will often get certain jobs done faster and better than I could-I'm extremely methodical and thoughtful, inspecting thoroughly myself, carefully noting and assessing issues, evaluating each from all angles, considering a range of options to address a given aspect of a rehab.

Genuinely curious what works best for you.What works best for me is to take every call I can (or delegate) and collect that person's email address.

Address: 13542 Harbottle St, El Paso, TX 79928 (2021 build, ~1,220 sq ft, 3–4 bed / 2 bath, solar panels, tankless heater, east side/Horizon City)• Value: ~$234k–$245k (Zillow ~$234k, Redfin ~$244k)• Loan: Assumable at 3.8%, PITI $1450-1,550/mo (includes taxes ~$5,400–$5,600/yr, insurance ~$800/yr)• Rent: $1,700/mo (Zillow ~$1,660–$1,715, comps $1,600–$1,800)• Management: 10% (~$170/mo)• Cash to close: $60,000 (includes assumption costs + solar loan payoff adjustment)• Cash flow: ~$1,530 net rent after mgmt – $1,500 PITI = +$30/mo before maintenance/vacancy (~$0 to +$150/mo net)Pros: Low 3.8% rate, solar benefit, low insurance, newer homeCons: $60k upfront, modest recent appreciationWould you buy/assume this as a long-term rental?

I draw the line at this standard, would a reasonable tenant cause it through normal living, and would you normally address it during a typical turnover.For scuff marks, light scuffs and minor rub marks usually fall under normal wear and tear, even if the paint is new.

What specific issues are you looking to address?