This includes insulation, roof, siding, frame, electrical, plumbing, windows, stair sets (1st floor to 2nd floor), light fixtures, kitchen cabinets, bathroom toilets, vanities, shower/tub, panel boxes (delivered not installed), sheet rocked and primed, transportation and setting of the boxes. 

Sorry but I’m blanking on which recent podcast had a guest that talked about mapping out a city with hot spots such as colleges, transportation lines, airport, etc to anticipate areas of appreciation.

People need to be transported there for a good reason. 1)Maybe a company is moving there or they need workers for some kind of especial mine.  2)I have been to Bakersfield myself, it is a desert not that many stores, and a forgotten town of California near Route 66 but that might change.

This helps me avoid areas that flood, areas near RR tracks and industrial sites, shows me the good school districts and how close a property is to transportation.

He has transportation and is hoping to add value for someone. 

I don't plan on participating in the rehab process as much, but may help out here and there(transporting materials back and forth from home depot, etc).I know that home depot also has trucks you can rent as well, so that's another option.Either way, I have no idea of what goes on from the investors perspective during this process and was wondering if it was worth it to purchase a larger vehicle...Thanks!

The world's largest online retailer plans to build another huge distribution facility 30 miles south of Austin.A 1 million-square-foot warehouse is proposed on 71 acres near the Hays County Transportation Department in San Marcos, and according to city leaders and documents, that facility is planned for Amazon.com Inc.

I have been looking at homes in Brewerytown, Strawberry Mansion, Kensington, and Port Richmond, but with that being said, I am very open to other neighborhoods as well if they are connected near public transportation. 

It's a transportation hub for the entire region so you have tons of freight moving through there, railroad and distribution centers.

If you're willing to go a bit farther out of the city, there are some options, but then you'll run into public transport issues.