It's an easier, less costly way for Homeowners to use their equity -- not just borrow against it.My experience: real estate law, finance and development. 

I found the renovations to be cost more and the ARV to be less (the agent or wholesaler will sometimes give you a higher ARV). 7) Get a full inspection and sewer line scope. 8) Have lots of cash reserves. 

The cost of living is extremely low compared to other cities and you can still many many positive cash flowing and 1% deals here.

While there are many advantages like low property taxes, landlord friendly, strong appreciation it's not going to be as cheap as the Midwest and have the cash flow with 25% down.

We no issues closing in an LLC, as a matter of fact most of my lenders will prefer it (assuming it is not your primary residence)Assuming it is not your primary residence, the easiest way to do this deal would be through a DSCR Loans.A DSCR Loan will use current rents or market rents if the property is vacant and personal tax return from you would NOT be required.It also referred to as a No Ratio Loan because your personal Debt To Income is not important.What is important is that the property can pay for itself.If we keep the LTV Low the rate for this loan can be better than a conventional loan.If you ARE Living in the property and you want to keep it... it would mostly depend on how motivated you are and how willing you'd be to "postpone gratification"The best bet is still a DSCR Loan.. which means you moving and renting the property out.We can bring in Asset Based Financing that can help with cash down (if you need it) or to pay cash for another property for you to reside in.Once you're moved out we can do the DSCR Loan at a 70% - 80% LTV or we can calculate a comfortable cash flow number.For example, max cash out that will give you $500 cashflow after a full PITI payment.Let's discuss more!

Bathrooms, toilet rooms, and laundry rooms shall have a ceiling height of not less than 6'-8" above the finished floor"Additionally, in th following paragraph 1207.2.1; it also notes an exception for similar residential conditions which allows "Furred Ceilings" (Ductwork, Structural Beams, etc) to be permitted as low as 6'-4".In Short; the Diagram you posted indicates the correct conditions that would apply to your residential basement. 

If so what's the cost per sqft?

We need to know the details of what they were installing, the location, the cost of materials, etc.

So repair costs are $18,000.  

Please include:When and how is rent to be paidWhen and how are utilities going to be paid (if any)When and how is the cleaning going to be (if shared or provided)What are the costs associated with damages / breaking stuff / calling a technicianWhat are the costs of breaking the lease, finding a replacement if you are doing short term leases on the roomsIf they lost their keys or check bounces what is the charge for it, how the cleaning of the common areas is going to work, and enforcing quiet hours.