He since fixed some of the issues and one of his employees has been driving it around (I used to live down the street from him).Probably not very interesting, but the only items of note that weren't just junk.

The other downside is that generally college students will be harder on your rentals so wear and tear is higher and items like carpet need to be replaced more often (finding the right long lasting flooring is very important in college rentals).Good luck in your investment property hunt and let me know if you have any questions about properties, neighborhoods or the market up here in general.

@Rich Hupper if you are looking to own/operate a business then buying palates of returned items from Amazon, Home Depot, etc then breaking them down and selling off the contents in a deep discount retail model could be a good use of the space.

He also had a round robin draft of some of his belongings myself and my siblings, we could all dibs a few items (he is still alive and ran the draft).

I keep reading all these posts about how they will try to mark up their houses to out of state buyers, not fix up CapX items in the reno, etc).I have narrowed my thinking down to the $ they make with their renovation and ARV %. 

The quilt was an item onsite that was not something related to the project.  

Here's the set up and the items that I think I have checked off:1- I've made my living as a custom home builder for the last decade, so I'm confident that I can build townhouses/duplexes on infill lots.  

As for the other items, if you have the storage space on your property for it, it would make sense to save it for future properties if they are in good shape or can be restored to good shape.

Certain items can be added back.  

I make minor improvements as I go, sometimes just taking care of deferred maintenance items.