1900 home good condition.  1100 square feet. 

I have a working condition tub that seems to be peeling (view photo) I want to avoid replacing it because it seems to be stucked to the wall so the removing part will be very hard and I was wondering if anyone had experience improving the looks of it or if there's a workaround.

NOW, the BIG catch is it would have conditions, first being there unit kept in perfect condition, no tenant damages, no tenant complaints, I would frame it that us working with them requires there being an exemplary tenant, just follow all rules. 

I'd follow up with the Section 8 office to see what the rate is and terms, etc.Second, if the tenant has been there for several years that's great for longevity for the rental, but could be tough on the condition.  

There are two 10X20 ft shed on the property that are in good condition but needed cleaning and paint.

The house is in awful condition and most likely a hazard, but the condition of many of the items seems to be OK (assuming the stench doesn't stick)...We are flipping the house and want to get started on the complete rehab ASAP, so we're trying to decide if we should just discard everything with the demo and get going, or look into hoarding services, estate liquidators, pickers, etc. 

It's a 2/1 single family 1,106 sq ft, condition from the outside doesn't seem to bad but was not able to see the inside because it is currently occupied, ran numbers and comps and came up with a offer of $140k and got denied. 

It may not move very fast since there is lot of inventory sitting in your complex so price, condition and marketing will be key.

Technically, conventional loan property condition requirements include:Water and electric must be on and functioning normally at the time of the inspection.Roof - 3 years of service life remaining.

Easements such as this are common, and we often are compelled to grant them as conditions of new development projects.