Any brokerage can be the right fit for you so long as you commit to taking initiative and putting in the work.By 'work', I mean income-producing activities (lead generation and follow-up) i.e. cold calling, door-knocking, contacting your sphere of influence, networking, hosting open houses, running online advertising, marketing (paper or online), or anything else that will get you in front of prospective clients.My first broker rarely answered my phone calls and by the time she responded, I'd often already have the answer I was looking for.

Don't cheap out on this, and don't try to take photos with your cell phone. 

for the dishwasher, if running it doesn't clean it up, you can only charge her for cleaning (or if it is broken, repairs or replacement cost). 

Is it possible to have a phone conversation? 

i just got off the phone with lindsay someone that works for them they want $34k and they offer no guarntees. thave a 78% success rate in getting people funding. that mean 22% of the prople that signed up where promised the world but were not able to raise capital. according to linday they have 700 paid members. 700x.22=154. 154 people paid them $34k and were not able to raise funds. im not an expert but they need to file a case with the attorney generals of the united states. i asked lindsay why isnt capital raising set 1 because ill pay you $34k from the money you help me raise. all of a sudden she is busy and got to hang up with me. i told her i gave you 1 objection and she gave up.i did not have a good feeling speaking with lindsay. and after the call i checked my email she sent me 2 emails. 1 minute apart from each other which tells me they will take anyone and everyone. as long as they pay $34k.

There is no phone number where I can reach a human.

I would get a slab/foundation company out there to take a look at the property and see what the quote is to repair it.

Hi @Todd M.We use the Eufy Floodlight cameras and they work over WIFI/Record 24/7 and comes with an app to view on our phone. 

@David Robert - Based on what you're saying it sounds like certain sections of drywall/wall are better off coming out and replacing then trying to repair.

At this point I can't fathom spending close to $100k in repairs and potentially being right back where I started.