If the line touches ANY part of the house (deck, garage, anything), then you are in that zone - unless you can prove to FEMA that the lowest elevation of the house is above the level indicated for that zone on the map.

Almost all furniture, clothes, food, dishes were left behind.

To give you an example, there's something called the loan level price adjustment, which in layman's terms means that those who will not owner occupied, have a less-than-perfect credit score, higher debt to income ratio, etc., pay a higher rate.

As @Karen Margrave mentioned, there's a ton of details related to the zoning and topography - principally whether the lot is level and graded yet or not, as well as whether there's water meter(s) and such already in place - that have big impacts on your costs and hold time.  

He is a licensed electrician which helps in these cases where we need electrical work done.Our plumber will be out to do the preliminary plumbing work tomorrow that will be needed to put a 2nd bathroom on the 2nd floor of the houseAlso starting on Wednesday, our main contractor will start his work at the property and will work on the 2nd bathroom, installing the new windows on the 2nd floor, and will generally be focusing on the rehab of the 2nd level.

ie=UTF8&qid=1435501004&sr=8-1&keywords=humidity+switchThat way the fan will come on when the humidity level is high and keep blowing until the humidity level is reduced. 

If it ends up you do need a high-finish, flip-level rehab just to rent it out, maybe you can take on a partner for the deal so you don't end up being stuck?

A couple may ask "will you sell on a lease purchase" (hey, I do that too), a couple others will subtract 35% from your asking price hoping you'll drop to "hard money" lender levels so they can make an offer.

Consequently, you stand to lose some level of control. 

This week in rental property, mortgage rates climbed up to the highest levels for the year.