I'll power wash the mold of the siding, put in some light bulbs, have the electric and gas and plumbing turned on (HUD winterizes houses) and get a Certificate of Occupancy inspection.  

I bought this house in 2003 for $49,000 (Paid it off completely) and invested $60,000 into fixing up - everything is new: electric, plumbing, hvac, 2 floors addition, bathrooms, and new kitchen.

And to the topic of unaccredited vs. accredited, unfortunately those working within the federal regulations are accepting only accredited investors, whereas those who are going intrastate are able to take retail investors from within the state that their projects are located.

Are there some SEC regulations or loopholes that allow this? 

This must be a local regulation?

He can handle carpentry, paint, light electrical, light plumbing, and a ton of other stuff.

id=resparulefaqs422010.pdf):"4) Q: The regulation states that while the borrower‘s interest rate is locked, the credit or charge for the interest rate chosen and the adjusted origination charge may not increase from the amount shown on the GFE.

We paid $55 to 58 water bill for last three month each and all these months, plumbing was not done.

@Ted Strzelecki interesting about the tax/modelling regulations, I did notice another BP member from the same area call it the state of Tax-achussets, so I'll look into that.

They can be GC's, electricians, plumbing, roofing, drywall, etc as I have none on my list for any type of repair work so far.