Along the same lines, the buyer who can barely qualify for the entry level SFH is acutely aware of their cash shortage and therefore are going to be less accepting of household features near the end of their useful life, even if still functional and have a stronger desire for anything that is listed as a deficiency on the inspection report to be corrected. 

Quote from @James Kerson: @James Hamling-I gladly would have overlooked your deficiencies in English and other spheres had you not so consistently acted like a dick.

You need to iron your deficiencies to manage a great deal.

The last thing you want to do is have a rental go bad and then lose your primary residence due to a deficiency judgment because of a bad rental property.

Not an impossible task, but it winds up being ALOT of work for a home that is still likely to have a number of deficiencies compared to a newly built, energy efficient home.Now the question I've had a lot of people ask me is: I just bought a concrete block home.

Further, the reason for sale sub to may be because of some property deficiency that does not allow the property to qualify for new financing, or the property may not be worth the amount owed forcing the seller to “compensate” a higher than market price with either “easy or no qualifying” or a low interest rate.

Points will be deducted for deficiencies and remove subjectivity in the inspection process.

I hope some of the deficiencies you mentioned have been addressed.

And I’ve yet to see a mentorship program that can overcome the deficiencies of experience and knowledge and ability inherent in most of their students. 

Lenders are usually not willing to order a whole new appraisal unless there are significant and obvious deficiencies/inaccuracies with the appraisal report.