It’s still rough and has plenty of room for improvement, but I can upload photos of a distressed property, tax records, comps, lender rates, and local rehab costs.From there, it analyzes the photos to identify repairs, explains why they’re needed, estimates costs for each item, calculates the total rehab budget, determines ARV based on comps, and provides an expected return—basically automating a lot of what spreadsheets already do.It’s not meant to replace an analyst, and of course, everything still needs to be verified.

Quote from @Paul Lucenti: We just closed on our 9th deal and first of 2025 - sales price was $115,000 and total monthly cost is $890. 

Lock down the spot get it secured...That is exactly what we're looking for.

Most lawsuits against landlords involve wrongful eviction, security deposit disputes, and Fair Housing Violations.

Totally agree with @Blake McWilliams to ask this question.

Now I am totally confused!  

This totally makes sense-- I had a feeling my question was more or less open ended. 

Focus on key areas first (like floors, walls, kitchen, or bathroom), which may help you handle the costs more gradually, even if it means moving in furniture or updating fixtures down the line.Also, since the tenant left it in rough shape, be sure to document all the damage (photos, receipts) in case you decide to pursue reimbursement through their security deposit or in court.

End to end, I bought the land, secured permits, got the PPA and IA, SUP, and still own the project.

It’s inconceivable to me how someone with a RE broker license, a CCIM, and a plethora of Series Securities Registrations can think that the property tax valuation would be reassessed at a LOWER value after knowing that the subject property and neighbor properties were being sold for record prices with each recent sale.