My wife has been doing base cost analysis for the renovations (she's an interior designer/architect) and is up to 47k on rehab with the list mentioned above.So there is wiggle room in the rehab budget but not much wiggle room on our end for the purchase price.Do I have my eyes set on too big a fish to tackle as a first flip?

Asking price: $69,900Owner purchase price: $49,900 (they closed in the middle of December on the property) Estimated Rehab: $10-15,000- total rehab of small bathroom, new roof, new interior doors, carpet in 3 BR's, new windows and new siding. 

Hello I am Julia, My husband and I have always had an interest in flipping houses my husband had done flooring and I have a passion for interior design and we decided this would be a way we could work together and at the same time do what we love doing.

I'm assuming that they couldn't have possibly visited the exterior of the house, let alone the interior.

The property is in great shape and only needs fresh paint and interior trim.

The listing price is $14,900 but the house needs a new roof, total interior renovation, a new sewer main (so it would comply with our new local regulations) and extensive plumbing repair due to thieves stealing the copper pipes.

Good thing is that the duplex I am worried about most both tenants keep their thermostats at 90 degrees in the winter (thank god electricity and gas are separately metered) so my hope is that the high heat in the interior of the home travels the thermal bridge of the roof joists and aids in the melting of the snow on the roof... may be wishful thinking.  

What I'm saying is, I plan on adding value for the rent increase, but it doesn't cost as much as the rent increase to add value.Most of the places I've seen have decent interiors and acceptable exteriors.

It currently is an attraction in the city of Parma this mural.As we have tenant turn over we are updating the interior or each unit and increasing the rents.

If the numbers work out (you can use this calculator to determine COCR and NOI: https://www.biggerpockets.com/buy-and-hold-calcula... ) and the images suggest that the property is in decent condition, you may even consider writing an offer before you're able to get in to see it, with something like "subject to interior inspection" on the offer somewhere (your realtor will know what to write).