I was especially impressed after attending the Webinar hosted by Maverick where @Jay Walsh delivered the material effectively and came across as someone with solid experience and expertise.Will appreciate and love to hear feedback from the BP community  (especially @Alex SImon) about their recent experiences with ABC Capital - if someone in the BP community has already invested with ABC in Baltimore and can share their experiences, that will be a bonus! 

He is an expert BRRRR investor as well as head of legal for a real estate investment firm, having over 10 years of deal related experience under his belt.Using his legal expertise and BRRRR experience, he put together a a "BRRRR Deal Package" which consists all of the tools and legal materials to go through the entire deal process.

Examples: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/22202-my-understanding-of-the-wholesale-process-https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/93/topics/139473-wholesale-processhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/93/topics/164228-wholesale-process-newbie-question...Read and understand the material.

however with a good software package such as quick books by intuit you do not need to have a separate bank account for each property.

The inspector that charged me $400 for the inspection totally missed a one foot diameter area in the dining room along the garage side wall that when stepped on, sinks in about 3-4".The floor had been recently upgraded to that floating laminate material. 

Just look at the whole package and do not be afraid to ask them questions, review their forms, ask about their policies and what-if them to death. 

So it really depends on the type of labour/material you use. 

What is the going rate for a project like this with me providing all the material??? 

I personally prefer having a separate inspector, even though I know as much as my inspector does about construction, materials, etc.

There were no building codes in those periods and there could be major work involved with electrical, plumbing, insulation, hazardous materials, restrictions on types of exterior repairs, etc.As far as value, I would try comp to other homes built prior to 1900.