The tax credit to the buyers is based on their cost of the system (both PV and Thermal) which would include our time, materials, overhead and profit. 

I've done a bit of due diligence on him so far and he doesnt skimp on his materials/finishes.Theres a lot of decent HUD homes that an owner occupant could maybe justify paying more for than an investor in Maize, East Side etc if you're willing to put in a bit of sweat equity or find a lipstick house.  

May have some plumber cost for repairs but at least the materials will be no cost.

Paneling is always a sign of covering something up so in most cases I would leave and paint if in good condition, for this house it was obvious something was materially wrong so we ripped it all out.

I would suggest that he work with an investor(s) to: coordinate open houses, put out bandit signs, promote mentor investors' properties on social media, go out and price rehab materials, help with flips, bird dog properties, just to name a few.  

Pay on time, choose materials, colors and finishes as needed and facilitate the deal from start to finish.

If the brick is unable to dry out sufficiently, the water content - particularly in the outer wythe - will freeze and cause the brick to spall or crack.These walls are often 2-3 wythes of brick thick, so the external face can be in pretty rough shape and the wall still have sufficient structural integrity to carry the load of the building.  

I found J Scott's Book on Estimating Rehab Costs quite intimidating when it came to finding the subcontractors as well as providing the materials for them.

The material I purchased on Amazon and including postage it cost 54 cents/piece for my yellow letter campaign. 

pretty simple just create your brand LLC and just use promo material on the properties.the management company I rented from had a multi structured LLC in which there was a management company and the LLC that owned the property.you don't need a lawyer to do this however depending on your state you may be required to file monthly taxes with the local government and obtain a certificate of use (depends how much free time your city has to actually enforce these wasteful taxes/fees).