It'd be trivial to tweak the numbers to figure out capital required at the various cap rates if someone wanted a slightly "safer" investment.  

So my best bet is to go off of the most recent comps, since the home models are the same, however reduce value for location.

I bet the next deal will seem like a breeze once you get it done compared to this.

Or there are also house flipping specific softwares for tracking project expenses.Here's a spreadsheet example:If you keep up with your project expenses in this format, I bet you will be better off than the vast majority of flippers.

Your best bet is to partner up with someone more experienced and who has money.

(I believe, I'm not a lawyer) Here's this...https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CCDPHP/DEODC/CLPPB/Pages/LRCrealdisc.aspxI bet ALL these old Victorian's have lead paint a few paint layers down there somewhere.

Best bet would to ask whoever is in charge of the zoning in your city. 

I can answer generic questions, which the article kind of does, but for fine details, I think you're safer talking to an REI attorney.

Explain to her that using the gas heater will be cheaper and safer than space heaters.

And the tenants by and large have lots of options.. and on top of that a vacant home is a major target.. .. your properties I bet don't have those risk factors and therefore your experience and how you manage them can be that way.. when your managing what as I say 90s of these US folks that buy rentals have.. you have other issues that are very real.. and that makes keeping a tenant in the home as long as possible in the long run the most profitable and in the short run.. keeps you from having a major wipe out.