We use commercial-grade carpets, and the carpets have excellent color matching.

Any other tips would be appreciated for grading these markets (besides what is on BP) or finding a strategy.

Strictly builders grade/laminate?

When looking into Cleveland the 1st place you should start is The Ultimate Guide to Grading Cleveland Neighborhoods.

I’m buying a lot and doing all the prep work (septic, well, power, grading, driveway ect) then putting a brand new mobile-home on the lot.

That and the potential sloping of the yard outside sometimes needs re graded to help stop any water from getting in.

You can rent a "U Sand" machine from Home Depot and you really can't mess it up (unlike a belt sander, this is lighter grade and uses 4 orbiting sanding disks).

I recommend you check out The Ultimate Guide to Grading Cleveland Neighborhoods for info on the areas the houses both of these companies are showing you are located in & I've included some out of state best practices for you below that will help reduce your risk no matter where you buy.

For example, $4-5/sqft hardwood floors rather than laminate; Quartz countertops rather than formica; Nice looking in trend fixtures from wayfair rather than homedepot builder grade; etc.

The reason i asked about to remodel it and rent it or just flip and sell it is to know for Columbia what better, the neighbor hood are in A grade that is good , but I hear things about the city like cockroaches and humidity and less place to go out that make me think again about rent it to people.One thing I learned and correct me if I wrong , is when house is remodel and unique in neighborhood people will rent it 90% of cases.