I am sure someone will give  you cash on cash and return  on investment  numbers but  the only way I could see this as a good investment is  if  it makes  a  great STR with higher  numbers  and you are hedging  your bets on inflation.  

People betting on a better rate down the road. 

Willing to bet $500 if you search this guys Facebook or Twitter he's blasting Trump at some point.Deal with people calling a spade a spade and stop trying to censor people you disagree with. 

I'm willing to bet your broker could reduce your margin limit without any notice or consultation with you beforehand.  

If you over build for a neighborhood you are going to reach a point of diminishing returns.Your best bet is to let the numbers decide to an extent what you should do.If the comps are lower and you have a smaller margin, only do what has to be done to have a finished product.

If the lease had the clauses that mine does, (no alterations, and if you do, you have to leave them in place), I'd sue you for every cent needed to restore the property to its prior condition.I bet it was more work for you guys to destroy the place, than the pennies you're selling the fixtures for. 

What is the best bet...let me know your thoughts please.

Their zestimates as they call it are way off thousands to tens of thousands and should not be used to truly evaluate a properties value.If you are wholesaling and want the ARV your best bet is an investor friendly agent who can give you recent sold comps in the area of the property you're trying to wholesale.

I’d be willing to bet his workers bolt as soon as the economy improves.

I'm pretty sure we can get the price down to where is would be profitable for one home, but we have a really modern design available that would fit perfectly on a 40' wide lot.Would our best bet be to get a real estate attorney in that county that specializes in zoning?