They are paying above market and you are going to tell them what to set the freezer at and when to shut off the TV?

I'm bored and decided to help answer other people's questions versus watch tv.

I had a hoarder house with well over 20 TV's equally a pain in the butt. 

There's a lot we do to ensure compliance and protect ourselves from lawsuits - from heavy duty insurance policies to video recording in every room and badge locks on the doors, to having an extremely solid legal team (thankfully, we've only ever had to call them to write up deals and fight with the occasional bad contractor).You'd be at risk for anything that happens there that some lawyer (the kind that advertise on TV) could try to pin on the property, especially if you're the only person in the picture worth suing.

He had read some articles about flips and seen several flipping shows on TV.

We used to pick up a couple of great properties a year from each county until everyone & his TV addicted REI cohorts bid beyond intelligent margins.

I would send an email to the state Atty generals consumer affairs officestating in the email you are CCing the title company, selling agent, listing agent and your mortgage company I would do the same with every local radio and TV station as well as all of the big networks.  

It also makes you think about the false lifestyle that is portrayed on TV and this book sets you on a new path.2) The Millionaire Real Estate Investor by Gary Keller - This book will cover all the fundamentals of real estate investing.

We all hear about those great rates being advertised on TV, the radio, and those annoying ads on any social media platform because EVERYONE is tracking you.

If it would support being a living area (dry all year round, decent height ceilings) maybe make it into a TV room or a 2nd living room with some faux stone, apartment carpet and 2nd hand mirrors from over old dressers.