Look at your paperwork - does it say that you have to physically reside in the house, or on the property? 

OK, first some general notes, then I'll get to specifics of your report.As a contractor, I have little use for home inspectors, unless they're of the "old guy who spent decades in construction and now is a home inspector because it's less physical wear & tear" type.

For owner builder, most likely it is no, the city will say, how can an LLC live in your house, an LLC is not a person who can be physically live there, that's the premise for most cities, or at least to all the cities i know of.

This is what I found for you:http://www.yakimacounty.us/696/Deceased-PersonsIf you physically go to the court the clerk should be able to assist you and how to access probate files.

Through our financial strategist, we get to study and adopt the best practices of some of the most creative investors out there, regardless of their physical location.

That would be professional services such as a law firm or tax preparation and medical services such as dental, physical therapy, or a general practice. 

If you can not get any answers over the phone, you will have to physically visit the office to get your concerns addressed.

What would the reason be for the current owner to request for reclassification of the property from 211 to 202 while nothing was physically changed on the two buildings? 

(Philadelphia area).The thing is I am not experienced in rehab and do not have the mental/physical/emotional bandwidth to do any major rehabs.

People will always need a place to live and properties will always physically depreciate (nothing lasts forever).