I'm looking into a deal that is challenging me to do a bit more work than I have done before (moving the kitchens, changing floor plans, etc).Of course this sort of work will require permits from the city, gas/electric/plumbing inspections etc.

Renovated from top to bottom including roof, hvac, electrical , windows, flooring, doors, kitchen, bath, doors, etc What was the outcome?

This is slightly complicated so please bear with me.Background: I bought an investment house in October 2019, put the electricity bill in my name for the month as I painted and did some minor touch ups. 

Also Worc multis tend to still have knob and tube electrical, horse hair walls and lead plumbing.

This should be a tax-exempt quitclaim deed transfer in most states since the Grantor (me) is still 100% in control of the property and has the power to revoke the land trust.3.

@Jacob Huston If you create an LLC, you need to give the investor some control and voting power.  

See if you can break out Roads, Security, electrical, security systems, etc. for year one write off.5. 

The realtor I'm working with says there most likely squatters in the house (junker cars in the yard, black plastic on the window on the bedroom side, one window is open = lack of power/lack of a/c).I'm still willing to buy to fix up and flip, for the right price, assuming I can either be assured of the property is vacant, or there is a low-cost, efficient eviction process in Columbus, GA.I appreciate any advice from people with experience on evicting squatters in GA.

As in any kind of outbuilding with water and power, a pool house that you can convert, bedrooms upstairs that you could add an exterior staircase to, a home with a big lot that would work for bringing a tiny home in.

We have fixed multiple areas of the house including electrical, plumbing, added washers and dryers, added solar powered security lights, built an office, built a patio which increased the value of the house.