You could argue that a lot of hesitance hinges on how agents want to be perceived, but if an agent is perceived poorly, it reflects on all offers sent from them to any agent about any property after a while and can have a hand in dragging the ship down if they don't manage it.

Are you going to have those shipped to them? 

What would be a reasonable partner ship?

If you can get that far in your vetting process, most likely you have a serious contractor that can do business with an investor well.Something to also consider is that there are significant delays in certain materials for rehabs right now (i.e. windows, lumber packages, etc.) ask these contractors where they anticipate certain manufacturing or shipping delays and what their plan is to keep your timeline on-track for completionBest of luck to you!!

Then during COVID, nobody could go on cruises, couldn't go to Hawaii, Mexico, Disney, etc.

My next read will be the multifamily millionaire when it ships out!

Apart from scanning the news and paying attention to where  players like Amazon will open their next shipping hub, or Apple will re-route its domestic manufacturing plants (assuming they have any?)

Communicating, being fair but firm with contractors, and keeping a clear chain of command is key to run a tight ship.

These procedures usually take many months of non payment to get to this point so keep that in mind moving forward as you don't want to be sucked down in the whirlpool created by the sinking ship.

Made in So Cal but looks like it can be shipped and applied by any contractor.