The condition/composition of your road will also be a factor in this.  

Not saying he is wrong because he is involved with more "wow" factor rehabs because of the area he is investing.

On occasion I need to be 1099'd and I've never had any issues with 1099s being issued in the firm's name and tax ID number.And @Sean Cole's strategy of an LLC taxed as an S-Corp can lead to some pretty advantageous tax treatments in the right situation.I imagine the most likely obstacle to this sort of setup isn't a legal prohibition but a brokerage that, for whatever reason, won't go along with the structure.

What factors influence their decision to sway this in my favor?

I used those things as motivating factors to be the reason I made it. 

Accurate prices are hard to come by because it depends on time of year and local factors. 

I run shorter depreciation schedules for non-integral assets like sheds, fences, appliances, window treatments, etc.     

Your response rate is dependent on a couple of factors.

@Michael Dunn, it is income and eventually yes a lender will factor that into their DTI equation for you.

Be very conservative on your ARV (final sale could be 10%-15% below your asking), don't forget to factor in construction overruns and discovery work (typically budget a 15% cushion), don't forget to budget acquisition costs (6%-10% of purchase price), selling costs (6%-10% of ARV) and holding costs (be conservative it will almost always take longer than you think or than your contractor tells you and may take more time than anticipated to sell and for buyers to secure funding).