A couple of years ago I recall seeing someone posting of a Toledo Lead Inspector that was fair to landlords. 

Looking for names of inspector's that are arrogant, thorough and value priced in central Florida to inspect new home builds

We address them upfront instead of waiting for inspectors to flag issues.

If you can, test ONE unit in the market before diving into an entire village.Not saying you shouldn’t do the full community, but a single proof-of-concept install will tell you more than any spreadsheet ever will.You’ll learn:• how the city reacts• what permitting looks like• whether inspectors push back• how neighbors respond• whether appraisers understand it• how tenants perceive it in your marketThat small test can de-risk the whole project.2.

The day you get clearance from the inspector for your cfo, post proper notice to the tenant for eviction. 

Roughly $50 per bedroom, however I add the pay for Inspectors/Runners on top of that so the guest paid fee is a bit higher. 

If a lender takes 10 days to approve a draw or can’t fund on the timeline your contractor needs, you’re basically financing delays, interest, and change orders.My best results have come from working with lenders who:• approve draws in 24–48 hours• let you submit photos/videos instead of waiting for an inspector• understand ARV-based lending• and don’t nickel-and-dime every line itemA cheap lender who slows you down is more expensive than a slightly higher-rate lender who lets you move fast.

Not to mention how expensive that would get having an "inspector".

I usually look for people who already work with investors, understand the local rent numbers, and have connections to inspectors, contractors, or wholesalers.

You need to do your part by checking in with them regularly, submitting documents they need from you promptly, and keeping your agent in the loop can prevent most delays.You’ll typically work with your agent, lender (and underwriting), appraiser, title/escrow, insurance, inspectors, and sometimes an attorney.