Different codes vary, but generally it means that it has to have a functioning roof, walls, doors, windows, kitchen and bathrooms.

Quick update: we made an offer on Fairfield property & the offer is basically dead (at the moment), seller is refusing to drop below $360k ($5k below current ask), so I'll circle back in a few weeks to see if they've decided to finally get with the program and sell (vs getting foreclosed).Came across another very compelling unit, but there are already 6 offers (of which at least 1 is full ask), so not likely to be able to get that one.Working on getting our home on the market (we're delaying till 3rd week in May when our daughter finds out if she will be doing clinical rotations in Philly area hospitals - she's finishing up 2nd year medical school). 

This question is very basic, so you are best off using the search functions to sift through the forums as this topic is covered countless times. 

Clean, functional, well priced units rent quickly regardless of whether they are 1BR or 2BR.

Functioning toilet and shower.

In general for a traditional loan, it needs to be a complete and functional home absent safety hazards. 

The inspectors gonna say yep the cabinets function and no water damage under the sink.

I'm not sure what county you actually mean by Willamette County (assuming you meant our Willamette Valley, which is made up of several counties) but I looked into this in Clackamas county recently and the kitchen size allowed in a 600 sq ft ADU on a 5 acre lot didn't really allow for a fully functional kitchen, more of a kitchenette or maybe motor home sized appliances.

I like the class functions they you could segregate costs by unit, building, and even geographic locations, such as NY vs MA, through the use of classes, subclasses, down 10 levels.At the same time, I also did accounting on the side for a government funded non profit that that I use classes to segregate funding sources.

It's clean and functional.