If the rents end up being taxable in the organization, they'll actually be subject to maximum income tax rates very quickly - much faster than if you just did this personally.There are groups now starting with "socially responsible" investing - effectively a standard partnership/syndicate that is "investing for good" - that would likely be a better structure to avoid 501(c)(3) headaches in a for profit venture.  

The issue with using comps on any type of software, especially propstream or dealmachine is that they tend to use an "estimated value" of the homes that they are using for comps, not actually comparing to what has sold recently in the area or what is currently listed, not accounting for DOM (day on market) or other market shifts that play into realistic valuation of a property.

We looked into what was required from the owners standpoint and it turned out he needed a slightly different insurance to cover the property's use for short term rental purposes, even though he wasn't the one actually renting it out.

As to the actual question, I'm not aware of any law that would force you to provide a screen door.

Was wondering if I actually need this? 

She mentioned at 38:38 timemark in the video.she mentioned that one of the units had a year commitment with a payment of $44k (I guess it is company paying for one of their employee tenants)How realistic is to make $80k / mo profit with this kind of capital?

I guess I'm posting several questions for the community.

What did you actually end up paying for the repair?

But the rest are actually quite simple and straight forward if you follow their rules.  

I called a few practices but it seems like they are asking more questions and i am teaching them about Wholesaling then actually getting helped.