If not do the boarding using the lag bolts to 2x4 on the interior VS using screws from the outside. 

The CapEx budget was $2.8M, or about $27,000 per unit, and involved complete gut renovations of 100% of the interiors and the office, as well as a total rethinking of the community areas and landscape. 

Assume the unreduced basis of the building is about $350k (I took out the land value)*Add New Deck - $8k*Interior/Exterior paint - $3k*Dishwasher - $500*Landscaping materials - $1500*Wood/sheetrock to build walls to enclose an existing space - $500*Furniture (beds, tables, chairs etc) - $5k*Hot Tub - $5kCan we use the SHST or De Minimis or Routine Maintenance safe harbor for any of this? 

I only have current rental rates per unit, not a full T-12 (which I would anticipate would look worse, given the amount of vacancy that would be required to do the interior renovations that they have done (updated flooring, full paint, updated countertops and appliance, updated bath including new tile work and fixtures (except tubs). 

I took one of the units and transformed the interior from a 1960's apartment to a nice unit with outdoor space.

Do a new interior paint job, and a few more details.

The subsystems and their applicable energy savings targets include:HVAC and hot water systems (15%)The building envelope (10%)Interior lighting (25%)Can my CPA do this?

We would only get a small portion of permit information, and it may be the part the states some interior remodeling was done or something that didn't require an onsite inspection to update our files.

I have several interior rooms with no windows so she has somewhere to go if the windows blow in. 

For example, an older home that is well built (structure wise) but needs a complete upgrade (interior remodel), and use the BRRR strategy.