Should I finish my basement

Schubert, if that is to say, I can impersonate assessor, enter the property and at gun point take every valuable item, money jewelry (maybe wome precious amps turntables whateverwhatever) and drive away. How should I technically know that I'm dealing with assessor, Social Services and not burglar??
I didn't let in Social Services not because the reason of visit didn't make sense, but simply because I didn't expect them and I didn't have any written note about scheduled visit!
When I shop for property I'd always look for lower value property in order to modify it and improve the way I like to live and it doesn't mean that I will let anyone enter without prior authorization and introduction. Scheduled visits with me is REAL PAIN in anus! I'm either on vacation, or out of town, giggin', DJ-in', working, running late, sick or simply not in the mood to see anyone...
In most of State laws they would state that an assessor HAS RIGHT to enter private property, BUT

The assessor or an employee of the assessor shall not enter the interior of any structure on any real property as part of the inspection to assess such property without permission

. My permission they usually wait FOREVER if not longer. When conversation at door turns in to 2nd ammendment business, weather or not one has or hasn't right to enter, cognitive individual would make quick U-turn and get back to other activities or look for easier prey.

If you finish it you will turn it into an echo chamber. It probably sounds better the way it is with exposed framing. The worst sounding rooms I've ever had were sounds rooms I purpose built and they turn into an echo box and giant bass collection bin which is expensive and hard to figure out how to treat. The best sounding room I have is my workshop which has tons of stuff in it which gives lots of natural diffusion which is a more pleasing sound if you ask me

Don't forget about dust issues associated with unfinished basements.

I have speakers (old OHM Ls) set up in my unfinished area of my house where ping pong table, etc. is. Walls are mostly interior insulated cinder block, some exposed wood wall frames and drywall. Open concrete floor. The insulation helps make for better acoustics. All in all not bad at all for listening. There are many ways to pretty up a room short of traditional drywall finishing, most of which are also easier to change and adapt as needed with a little creativity. Lots of ways to adapt the acoustics as well. As long as it is a comfortable environment in the listeners mind, that's all that matters.

Myself, on a nice day, I like to see the sun shine. YMMV.

I totally agree with Ejlif. Try it, you may like it.
Reflected sounds can be both good and bad. The good part is that they make music and movie dialogue sound much natural, fuller and louder than they would otherwise. If you've ever played your speakers outdoors where there are no walls to add reflections, you've probably noticed that they don't sound as good — thin, boring and dull. With little Reflected sound can add a pleasant spaciousness to your sound.