With this situation, would it be enough to fill the information as the result of my final inspection and compare them with the items in the list, and just mention the time I spent for cleaning every item times $X per hour in front of the item?

I was told that the state/government would be willing to pay market rent value for your property and in most cases it is more than what you would receive through a private or traditional tenant.

Thus we are now suggesting to owner that he sell to an investor and contractor that could purchase "as is" and complete the project for the comparable $50,000 market value in the area, the owner has refused to sale and is holding us to our lease.

Hey guys,Im a brand new investor, (big surprise right, Not really). I had a question in regards to finding what a unit will rent for. I moved across country to Indianapolis and am looking to purchase a home to live in...

They've both given better rates for the same coverage compared to anyone else I've dealt with. https://www.gooseheadinsurance.com/ https://nreig.com/

If you're thinking about moving into it in the future and having the family right there, that's a completely separate thing for you to weight versus just comparing strict investments. 

This is very much a general start, but you can develop a metric to compare your city to those around you.  

Hit me up if you want to compare notes.If you don't know www.heyjackass.com, helpful website for homocide rates in Chicago neighborhoods, although very general. 

We were going to do traditional financing, but the HOA reported that 92% of units are rentals, thus making it a non-warrantable condo, hence our predicament.We have a couple financing options lined up. 

Right now we are comparing each location and making connections out there.