In a place as big as Atlanta, surely there are investors with a pulse on every single inch of the city.  

Something similar to this:http://www.harborfreight.com/1195-lb-capacity-48-inch-x-96-inch-heavy-duty-foldable-utility-trailer-with-12-inch-wheels-90154.htmlJust not sure if my little Nissan Versa would be capable of hauling much.

From my 10+ yrs experience if you give them an inch they will take a mile!!

I can tell you 3 inch lap siding will probably be made to match.I had one house, exterior was dictated but they wanted the whole house to remain as original as possible, it was turned into commercial so obviously changes were required.Absolutely not for a new investor to get into, financing will be tougher as well.

I even made a block box around the buried well head 8 inches down so it would be easier access in the future .

Thirdly, if it is being sold at full market value, it should have an awesome rehab, every inch of it, granite/hardwoods, roof etc.

we spaced the tile like 1/8 of an inch.

I did not choose to raise the floor in my basement but there was a couple inches difference in elevation throughout the basement.I had water coming into the basement primarily through cracks in the floor.

What I'll do is use mastic on the 1.5 foot of drywall (below ceiling) that is above the concrete backer board to apply those tiles.However, I've run into an issue where I have an inch and a half of tile floating on the bottom row nearest the tub because I stopped the backerboard at the top of the tub flange.

You may find out that you don't like living 5-inches away from your tenants.