So if a fix and flip is a good option, then you will need ARV as well as repair costs. 

They will price the repair out also if you ask. 

My end goal is to have all the units "standard" for ease of repair/replace and quickly turning over a unit.Do you guys have plans on remodels as far as being uniform?

That will get eaten up with vacancy, break/fix repairs, eventual cap-ex, etc. 

@Addison Estes you have a tremendous advantage with your background in construction and specified repair areas, if you apply that properly you should be able to pick up some properties that others wouldn't want to touch.

That seems like an awfully low asking price for a property that needs no repairs.

Only the exterior walls and half the roof will be untouched (other half of the roof was already repaired immediately after the loss).

When the appriser go in the property ----make a note ---you have to repair that before lender will lend.

@Kevin Wattenbarger another thing you could consider is asking for higher rent payments and possibly add an amendment to the lease that he will pay for repairs (except for structural, plumbing, AC)

with fix and flip you let buyer do home inspection.. and call what repairs they want.although you do need to do a sellers disclosure so technically if you think its a major item it should be disclosed.. but if its in a hot enough area of PDX then you can sell as is.. but make your disclosure so you don't have trouble after the fact.Portland right now is a very tough market to flip in.. wholesale prices are so competitive one little bump in the road and your profit gets eaten up.. good luck