Look below this Window, and you will see a list of names of people that have posted in this thread.

I have a checklist I walk down each visit to look at plumbing, locks, smoke detectors, windows, pests/mold, overall condition, pets, etc.Scheduling them is the biggest pain.  

I plan for a minimum of $2k for code inspection work- sidewalks, window locks, trip hazards, maintenance issues (basement wall sealing, exterior brick work, painting exterior trim on windows, screens, and then all of the expected- plumbing, HVAC cert, chimney cert, electrical,  and on and on.)  

Most window suppliers will have limiters that keep the windows from opening too far.

Both 4 BR, 1700 sq ft, finished basements, split AC on 1st floor and I provide window ACs to BRs. 

Plywood is $50/ square. 3) Windows are $220 per window. 4) Gutters are $2.50 per linear ft5) exterior doors are $250 installed each6) Driveway is $4 sq/ft for 6 " thick7) Garage Door is 1 car $500, 2 car $1000.8) Exterior paint is $1/ sq ft of the house9) A/C $1,500 for a 4 ton installed10) Landscaping: Labor is $15/hr, Mulch at $32/yardInterior11) Kitchen Cabinets without counter tops installed, 1000 - 1500 sq ft is $1,500, 1500 - 2000 sqft home is $2,000, etc12) Granite at $30/sq ft installed.

Then you'll have to pay someone to repair it, nail it back into place... caulk and paint.Also, if the wall board is a different thickness than sheetrock you may run into an issue with the window and door casings needing to be adjusted for the difference in thickness.Not to mention the time and money spent tearing out all the sheetrock and surgically removing the trim, labeling it, storing it, etc.

Bryan, I have never done this so I am not speaking from experience, but in my opinion, I would have to side with the majority here on the problems involved, mostly the necessary disclosure that the home was moved which will likely translate into a very small buyer's pool of which will reduce your profit margin.I would look at an alternative in getting all the valuable items from the home (windows, doors, finish items, etc and using them on another rehab deal.

I know some of the newer ones are bi-level or super-expensive condo style, but mine was more of an artist loft. the people upstairs had a nice fancy place with exposed brick inside and a fireplace and they paid more for it. mine was simple, white, clean, and very artist-oriented with separate rooms and windows in between the rooms like little art showrooms.

He is an out of state owner and doesn't want to deal with it anymore.Improvement since then.2 new furnaces2 new hot water heatersNew windows all aroundNew Roof2 new Bathrooms.