Using a trust or business entity to avoid liability and then skimping on protecting others is a sign of bad faith and will make the judge mad at you.Run your business properly and ethically.Own nothing in your own name.

The insurance company will pay prevailing market rates for put-back renovations and you dont need to skimp with an unlicensed handyman since they should fully reimburse you for a fully licensed and experienced contractor.

So, here's where I need your expertise:Common Corner-Cutting Tactics: What are some usual ways flippers might skimp on quality or essential repairs to make a property appear turnkey when it's not?

If they are Uninsured, what else are they skimping on (licenses, permits,...?)

Consider a dollar amount per unit, and don't skimp. 

And do it right the first time; no skimping on plumbing.

Although they "say" they want to "take the hot tub with them when they leave" they will most assuredly skimp on the deinstallation and removal fees associated with a quality job that's needed for the foundation, etc.Tell them your business partner doesn't want a hot tub in there, your wife doesn't want it in there, your insurance company said they would increase your rates because of extra liability, something but just say no.

Don't skimp on liability coverage either.

This property isn’t going to cash flow even if you skimp on PM and do it yourself for free.

That stuff is just so easy for a tenant to neglect and I don't skimp.3.)