If they have been good tenants and reasonable, you shouldn't run into an issue.

If there are no structural issues and you are looking for a full gut estimate, it can run you 100-150/sqftI GC'd a full gut rehab on a triplex that cost me about 90/sqft.

I'd say I'm about 50/50 on acceptance of this but if not I'll hold for a few weeks no issue but never longer than a month and that's only if I find someone to start on the 1st of the following and I get it rented fast. 

If there were payment issues with the original subs, this becomes even trickier and could result in clouded title with mechanics liens.

Two separate issues: 1) getting tenant to pay whats owed and 2) switiching the bills.1) court and collection followed by eviction process starting.

If there is new construction happening around the area, then there is a good chance that someone will be interested in buying it.The biggest issue I see is the fact that you are trying to wholesale it, which means a relatively quick close.  

I told Lennar I want these issues rectified before drywall is hung so I can see they have been taken care of. 24 hours later I sent the I inspection report to the construction manager and sales team.

I don't just deal with just any ol' buyer that claims they have the means to close.Remember, Those that do get these high-quality deals have no issues getting them sold.

The issue is people struggle to look forward in real estate.

I’ve long term rentals till now but the issue is that the current Property Management company is deducting amount by saying there are repairs.