Many of the questions on density, use, grade restrictions, setbacks etc, etc can be found in these Ordinances relative to the particular zoning district that the site is located in.

A pickup load can usually be graded into a lot, not enough there for landscapers or other contractors to use, but you can call them and ask.

Inspector found issues, main drain to sewage needs redone, roof has a few squares that need fixed or replaced, a bunch of the windows basically suck, some water stains in the basement for what amounts to poor grading, and disconnected gutters, shower that doesn't even work on the side of the 12 yr tenant (who apparently just uses a tub?)

Typically, basement square footage is valued less than above-grade square footage.The only way to know if the work would be profitable would be to run the analysis on both situations (rehab costs, ARV, potential profit) and see where the numbers land.

It would be easier to answer this question if we knew the type of area you are looking to fill the rental in.Will prospective tenants think it is strange if you have a mid-grade laminate instead of real hardwood? 

Your choices depend on whether its above or below grade.  

They must all be wussies or something.But please, let us know if the taunting people like we're on a 6th grade playground works out for you.  

I had a vacancy in that area and I had a lot of applicants but most would grade out as C or D applicants.

The damage I usually see is...Grading issues and direct contact with dirt.Damage from roof run off.  

Home depot has great selections on all these with an economy grade that is usually fine for low end.