There are no water lines or electricity on it currently, nor pond on it or fence around it.

This doesn't take much time at all and allows clients to write off the basis in their property quicker.There was a change under the "Trump plan" that affects your ability to complete a 1031 exchange (like-kind exchange) after completing a cost seg so if that is part of  your strategy it would be something to consider as well.There isn't a hard set line on when it makes sense to complete a study but with the information posted I don't think it would make a lot of sense on this property. 

Unless there is something on the line for me, I am not going to be willing to invest my energy to learning about it.

I am a relatively new RE investor getting ready to close on a 3 bed/2 bath in Westerville a suburb of Columbus, OH.

But they will need to see bank statements and even credit score info before moving forward, you will have to submit for draws during the rehab, and they will hold some of the $$ back until the rehab is complete to their satisfaction.Bottom line is as an investor (from your perspective, not the lender's), you should always have the cash saved and available to fund either type of deal without having to take a loan from another source. 

Due to the location of the utilities it would take a lot of work to run a connection to the main sewer line so running a macerating toilet would save a lot of time and hassle. 

The jobs are gunna come from the Seaport area,  with the extended Silver line 3 it opens the door for transportation into Seaport from part of Everett/Chelsea.

I have one 3-bed 1-bath now for $38K that has had the same tenant for four years at $500/mo.

I'm shopping for a 3 bed, 3 bath property and trying to get accurate numbers.  

If you are buying residential properties, it would be foolish not to get an appraisal on the house you areIn my view, it is important so that you get an idea of what you are paying.Do you want to buy a house for 200k that is only worth 100k even if it is cashflowing.Maybe yes, in which case, you just have to know that you won't be able to sell it down the line if you decide.In other words, do you want to be in negative equity at the point of purchase of a house?