I haven’t gotten a tour yet, but based on driving by and photos of the inside, it looks ready to rent right away.

Keep records of everything: texts, emails, photos, videos.

Visit the property and learn about various renovation stages, gain insights from our experienced investors / speaker, and learn strategies for evaluating deals, managing budgets, and maximizing ROI.What to expect:Property walkthroughsReview before photos and discuss transformation plansDive into real deal numbers—costs, profits, and challengesNetworking with industry prosOpen Q&A session to ask anything about the process

I had an experience with a terrible tenant who reported me for a bogus claim but by making the claim it allowed me to gain access needed to get photos of the condition of the property, and then the tenant refused to allow maintenance people in which really helped prove my side of the situation.If possible, explore alternative dispute resolution options like offering the tenants a cash-for-keys agreement.

Professional photos?

Based on my experience with custom home builds, and the photo they attached with my update, the house *should* be dried in within a few weeks.

Assuming 20% down and a 7.5% rate (which is about market) you'll go from 9-10% to 15-20%, nominally. 

Pull out a spreadsheet and go through the tools everyone mentions to run some comparables and take note of photos, amenities. 

@Tina Artigliere To put you at ease, the role of the "custodian" or "administrator" for a Solo 401k plan is nominal.

Very helpful indeed to see aerial photos of impacted areas taken in the last couple of days