That was the first time I had the opportunity to lead an entire project from bare-bones beginning to the very end. 

the B ones'  and or can you go higher but only have no more than 35 non accreds ??

It had good bones but it needed to be redesigned and completely remodeled inside and out. 

https://energytoday.biz/blog/4-outdated-and-unsafe-electrical-panels-that-could-be-hiding-in-your-homeA bit of background, this property is under contract for $7.55 million, and has good bones with new roofs and a new pool system.

My goal is to buy what flippers say "does not have enough meat on the bone", a B- condition on the surface property but with good internals, in an A neighboorhood, then fix it up over time so that it's better than average. 

Most times, these homes will be slightly older but are often well built and have solid bones.  

Bigger point though is that there isn't enough meat on the bone here for non owner occupied investment.

As a result, the smart REI investors are looking for B-minus or C-on-the-borders-of-B areas.Fountain Square is the neighborhood where a lot of REI's [including ME] are trying to find properties - thanks in large part to HGTV's "Good Bones". 

@Jim Adrian it’s a complete guy, sans most of the flooring, because the place has been vacant for 10 years, the plaster ceiling is falling down everywhere, walls need to be reconfigured to make it fit a SFH instead of a Duplex better, Mechanicals all need replacing due to rodent/critter damage, and city code will require electrical service upgrade and new water service, etc… It’ll be a fun project, has good bones, just the soft meaty stuff inside that sucks.

There should be much more meat left on the bone with that much money into it.