As long as there are ceiling fans in bedrooms & living room, central A/C also isn't a deal-breaker for renting. 

Maybe appliances too, depending....Make sure to add lighting, it's cheap and adds a lot - cans in the ceiling and under cabinet strips.Note: you will probably need to add a few electrical circuits.....current code requires a lot of appliances to have a dedicated circuit.

The ceiling damage looks swollen due to the water from aroof leak.

It needs some extensive prep work and has cathedral ceilings.

The contract acts like a floor and a ceiling in my area.

Maintenance on bigger homes like this is a BIGGER expense than normal.Larger roofs, crazy roof lines, multiple HVAC's, grande sized pool equipment, property tax increases.Plus  ongoing asset maintenance costs, such as mold forming in a veranda ceiling that needs to be removed and repainted, etc...That out of the way, if there are not a lot of takers for this place, could you do an OWC, or a Lowball.What I mean is there any scenario where you could step up to the plate on your own and buy it?

Basement is poured concrete with 9’ ceiling, egress window and has plumbing roughed in during construction for a bathroom.

Here is what it found:Full Bathroom: 23% increasePartial Bathroom: 15% increaseGarage: 13% increaseCentral Air Conditioning: 12% increaseFireplace: 12% increaseBasement: 9% increaseClose to Golf Course: 8% increaseHigher Ceilings (9 Feet): 6% increaseAdditional Bedroom: 4% increaseLaundry: 2% increaseAbove-Ground Swimming Pool: 0% increaseIn-Law Suite: 5% decreaseProfessional Office: 5% decrease

Added ceiling fans to the bedrooms, put in toe boards and refinished the floors.

In the listing photos, there are obvious holes in some ceilings/walls, and even walls that are fully intact look pretty rough.Flooring: I'm assuming laminate flooring in most of the house, but tile in the bathrooms.Windows: I don't have a precise window count because there are no full pictures of the back of the property.