It depends on many factors: employment, broader US economy, migration trends, city revitalization initiatives, economic diversity of the area, etc.

Depending on the locale, the Owner/Builder route will only work on your own home, not every project you come across.

In class C neighbours, depending on crime rate and some other factors. 

If you do go with the selling route, I'd recommend going "sold as is" or build you asking taking in consideration of the repairs needed. another option depending on financial situation consider financing the repairs?

Find actual comps directly on the platform and they will hold the answers for you. 2nd: NoiseAware decibel monitoring, cameras, and minimum 2-5 night stays, depending on the size of the property.

If you can cross collateralize with your portfolio that typically helps with the rates, we offer HML's around 10-15% (10% on the low end if there's a lot of collateral or repeat clients and also depending on the terms of how long the loan is needed) limited to no points too.

Quote from @Peyton LaBarbera: I'd like to know at what stage of renovations you will list your property for sale such as during the final paint touch-ups, during the finishing touches, or do you wait until everything is finishedI am just trying to get an idea if it would be professional to get potential buyers in earlier to walk through the propertyThank you  What a great question, and now is the disappointing answer....it depends.

Some investors might purchase in hopes of selling it to a builder later.As for your question on price, it absolutely depends on the area.  

It all depends on what it rough.

UBIT scales up to 37% so it can be a hefty tax depending on the numbers.