Is anyone utilizing them at a high level for a medium-sized real estate team?

Are they both going to be 16 room homes or similar in size?

A few include only pulling comps +/- 200 square feet of the subject property, same amount of bathrooms, same size garage, even same number of bedrooms a number of factors involved.

Quote from @Cliff James: missing Chimney flue liner and missing rain cap; significnt shingle granule loss, missing drip edge flashing, vent pipe flashing missing, cabinet handle missing, siding pieces missing, gutter down spot missing, Old wood/aluminum windows, prior water penetration observed (Efflorescense),Most of what you listed here just means a new roof, which depending on the size, and pitch, of the roof can be expensive to very expensive. 

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So buying Investment or primary residences and making the numbers work should be something you do before you acquire the property that way there is a path to success that is charted upfront first.

The issue is that you will want to keep good tabs on the fees because you will often run into minimum fee sizes and so you won't have as much wiggle room or negotiating power at loans that small.Happy to connect and help if I can, certainly to walk you through the numbers!

Hi I'm a general contractor and the price range varies based on size and materials, unless someone is able to take measurements and have a list of exact materials you'll be using they won't be able to give you true pricing.

What @James Carlson said can minimize any problems, but to be honest you have an extremely small sample size. 

Everything has their own situation and no answer is a one size fit all solution.