They are usually installed in the ceiling in a central hallway, or you can buy one that installs behind the window, and you close the window in front of it when not in use.You open the windows an inch or two, and then the whole house fans draws air from outside into the house and then blows it out either through the attic or the window.I bought one for my house a couple of years ago.

Also, Turnkey providers should be positioning your properties for success in the long run through upgrades in the renovation (ceramic tile, updated lighting fixtures, ceiling fans in the master bedroom and den, vinyl plank in high traffic areas instead of carpet, new counter tops, updates to the electrical service box, new supply lines at angle stop valves, etc) and replacing big ticket items that are old with new.

His new solution is to have one of our rehab guys put a bee suit on and cut the ceiling where they now believe the hive is located.

I'm looking for some feedback .I'm considering the purchase of a $25k house that has extensive mold in the ceiling and roof.

Is there a sheet available that tells a newby in what order to do a remodel for the best workflow - ie, walls, cabinets, bathrooms, ceilings, floors, electric, etc?

Ceiling fans?

In most cases the ceiling rock can stay unless you are doing multiple can lights.  

Given the market this apartment is located, there is a ceiling that tenants can pay in rent and I don't think we could have gotten much higher.

I had to bump up the insulation rating (minimal) in the ceiling and install a hybrid hot water tank along with a heat pump.

Obviously, a lender will stop me if I pass their ceiling but they could also mislead me about what that ceiling should be.