In so doing, you are throwing caution to the wind. In effect, you are saying that the place is in good shape, or that you can live with whatever you find after you move in, or that you have the money to make whatever repairs are necessary. A better idea is to agree to have the house inspected within two or three days, instead of the usual seven. If the inspector uncovers major flaws, you can back out of the deal. But don't use the auditor's findings to renegotiate the contract by making unreasonable requests for repairs.
Home inspections are for finding out whether systems are working and the house is sound.
Obviously, if there are defects, you're going to ask the seller to fix them. But a working system is a working system. Rhode Island's Gillikin uses this technique, too. Rather than meet with their seller clients in person, they opt to make a call and tell them about the offer. There is no eye contact, no ability to view body language, no ability to get minor difference ironed out.