There are lots of ways to split this particular hair.

If it's for a low-to-mid range rental it's fine, but for a flip or STR you'll want to put dry wall on it. "4 times floors" is a rule of thumb I've heard for new sheet rock installed and sanded, so whatever your floor space is times that by $4.

Since the Credit Partner is a part of it from the start, when financing (refi) is required in 2 or 6 months, the title is quit claimed to them before application for financing...and right back into the LLC before the "ink is dry".  

It doesn't take long at this rate to start building a portfolio quickly.In the fix n flip model the pipe line is always dry and you're only as rich as your next deal.   

The wet ground/dry ground balance is one way a foundation can be damaged, and/or 2) by growing roots directly under the foundation.I'm not an expert, but that's what I've heard from the people who are supposed to be the experts.

In stock cabinetry I only buy for commercial buildings such as Hair salons and small break rooms.      

But , we're not going to leave you high and dry!

I’ve gutted rooms down to the studs, rewired, dry walled, painted, trimmed and even replaced my breaker panel.

I could be wrong, but I don't think there's a huge market for $300-a-foot homes in the 1,200sf range.There's plenty of ways to build those houses with added energy efficiency, flood-damage resistance (i.e. assemblies that dry to the exterior), and appealing styling without having to use ICF's, metal studs and SIP's.

It's not nearly as cut and dried as yes or no.