In broad terms however, and, I suspect, for at least 99% of this forum's readers, a substantially lesser expenditure will provide what is necessary, and, as Tim points out, you can, indeed should, rely on specialists for the rest.Having said that, I think Tim and MikeOH are doing a disservice by stating the business is uncomplicated.

I hung up a few bandit signs... in BROAD DAY LIGHT...

The sidewalks are broad, paved and pedestrian-friendly.

Rent-o-meter give you too broad of a range to give you more than some directional insight.

Our Multi-State Search also conducts a broad for alternate names for your subject using our unique NameScan+ feature! 

Btw, I'm not an attorney and that is not legal advice...it's just how I would likely phrase a broad contingency if I were to write one myself.

It is important to not make broad statements such as "wholesaling is illegal / legal in all 50 states".

Such a broad exemption would effectively remove a significant number of units from the rental market and displace hundreds of renters.

You're talking about a spectrum of "quick turn" strategies that range from doing no work and selling at a very discounted price (usually 60-70% of the after repaired value LESS repairs) to completely fixing up the property and selling to a homeowner at close to full price.

@jeffreynordin to write off the entire city of Birmingham is painting with a pretty broad brush.