If the properties are similar in construction and equipment (furnace, AC, water heater, ranges, etc), then splitting on size is an easy way to do it.  

Hi @Sierra G.Have you considered leasing the equipment instead of buying?

The home inspection should cover all structural and equipment issues.

And finally, in living in the this same community, i have recently learned that an empty lot across the street from the condo is becoming a 5-star hotel equipped with multiple restaurants.  

I'm curious to know when doing a rehab where the previous owner or ternate has left behind things that could be repurposed such as a vacuum or yard equipment, do you guys find uses for it or just trash it?

The funding can in turn be used for a number of uses including acquisition, construction, enlargement, improvement or equipment.

There is a large in-law unit and a guest unit both fully equipped with kitchens and multi bathrooms and fire places.

The equipment costs around 12-1800$  ( my actual cost)  and there is labor involved.if I were you, I would run, not walk to this contractor and get it done.

I  got an equipment loan for my old biz from an investor once. 

He left the job and never returned further, he billed the owner for the lost supplies and equipment, then when that wasn't paid, he put a lien on the title.Not sure how I feel about charging for the supplies, but this goes to show, while numbers on a deal initially may make sense, not knowing the area, and having crime like this.