It's in a fantastic location, perfect for the type of tenants I'd like to attract. it seems the electrical panel is a mess.

The more of the following you are able to provide, the higher a price you can request:Inspection report by licensed inspector, legitimate sold comps within 0.1 mile range, roof warranty from licensed roofer, permits for the work performed, disclosure of how much electric/plumbing/HVAC was replaced, warranty for the heater (if new) or disclosure of what service was performed, age of windows and grade of windows (if new), warranty on appliances (if new), last service on appliances (if used), grade/brand/color/installation date of cosmetic materials (flooring, paint, etc.), etc.If tenant in place: strong lease terms, proof of payment history, screening criteria including personality screen, security deposit & last month rent held, annual lease term, etc.  

You don't need a General Contractor (like you do for the FHA 203k rehab loan) and you only need one bid for each part of the work (electrical, plumbing, etc.) versus 3 different bids for the FHA 203k rehab loan.  

I see a potential electrical issue in those photos (looks like an outlet fried and needs to be replaced - an easy $5 fix) but nothing relating to mold. 

I'm also searching for an upbeat, fast responding real estate agent in Tampa with high energy and indepth market knowledge that loves real estate and is also an active investor.

In all my properties, tenants pay for heat and electricity unless there is a common laundry, then I have to have those utilities in my name due to shared metering statutes in Minnesota. 

(No new electrical).

I think it could be done under 130K including a 20% buffer for unforeseens as it appeared to have electric and plumbing already redone.

Turn off the electric to the well .

Separately metered for electric/gas/heat.Unit 1:3bed/2bathUnit 2:4bed/2bathChicagoans (or those familiar with the area), would you agree that this seems to be a good candidate for a flip?