There is a checklist on their website that you can find that goes over everything, but honestly it's so subjective by each inspector that we stopped using the checklist.

Investor-friendly real estate agents, lenders, insurance agents, home inspectors, and contractors who have enough experience in real estate and who are willing to help and teach along the way!

A good inspector can generally identify what has been replaced and what may need to be done. 

I bought this rental in 2017 and my inspector recommend a new HVAC at that time as this one was obsolete.

Especially when it comes in inspectors and mortgage or loan officers.

From a legal perspective the prior report inspector most likely has language report warranty is not transferable and depending on when the property were to go under agreement again - a lot can happen during that time

@Scott Mac when we do anything over a 100 yard pour on slabs such as apartment condos or townhomes our inspector is on site to slump test to sign off on all loads.

Find a local inspector that specializes in foundations, ideally one who has worked on homes in the same neighborhood. 

If you haven't done so already, I would ask the inspector transparently how severe this sloping/grading/foundation is affected and if it would be a major expense.

I remember the home inspector (inspections were still a thing back then) trying to talk me out of buying it because he had a bad experience with rentals.