Looks like it needs flooring, paint, countertops, cabinet refinishing (or replacement), roof repair, dry rot repair, maybe foundation repair, lots of wall repair, and possibly plumbing/electrical repair (nothing can be seen in the photos but common in that area).I agree with @Dylan Vargas that there is no money to be made in flipping this property based on your numbers. 

Frankly, unless you are inheriting millions this is probably not feasible however it will help get you on the right path.Some things to consider (in the form of questions for you to meditate on):- How is your current financial foundation?

Having a solid foundation is key, adding significant value to every deal allows you to grow,  I would say with your $50K go out and do a rehab and make $30K on a flip so you can add $20K to your $50K  ($10K set aside for taxes) do it a few times so you have a great launching pad and rehab experience for the rentals. dont buy turn key rentals, always buy below value, and push the equity with a rehab, and right now in the market cycle, only buy great deals, marginal deals will burn you when this market changes.

We had inspection done from licensed people (termite+ home+ roof+foundation) and found more $15,000 worth section 1 , section 2 and foundation issue, sump pump repair.

My goal is to get my first property and use it as a learning tool and hopefully build the foundation for financial freedom through real estate.

Doubled budget due to delays with plumbing and foundation issues.

{Roof, foundation, windows, balconies (if any), driveways, building structure, landscaping, signage...are all things to consider for repairs in this early stage - to decide if you want to move forward with a full tour of the property).Hope this helps...

Foundations of Real Estate Financial Modelling4.  

3/5/2019Sherelle – thanks for the post / questions and outline Fyi – there are some conventional loan programs that allow a 3% down payment ….I would recommend using this program versus a fha loan program if possible …this is because with a FHA loan the monthly mortgage insurance remains with the loan permanently and with a conventional loan – you should be able to eliminate the mortgage insurance in the future ……Also – if you use a FHA loan for the first home - using a FHA again for next property might be an issue …..you allude to this in your question #2Regarding cash flow analysis ….other items to factor in : utilities / property homeowners insurance ( this will be a little higher when you live in home and should decrease a bit once you convert it to a rental policy / are there any deferred maintenance issues on the house ( roof / furnace / water heater / foundation are the bigger tickets items to watch Definitely get pre approved so you know for certain what you can afford and also so you can begin becoming more familiar with the numbers …we can assist with this if you want - contact us Thanks and I hope this helps Dave Skow 

A qualified window repair contractor should be consulted for repairs There are cracks in the foundation on both ends and at the front of the house, which can be indicative of foundation movement.