Looking for suggested automation, techniques and strategies without reading and watching overload of materials.  

Importing Materials Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

as the neighbor would retain some value in the land (easement for drain field) and the land is essentially un-developable, what is a fair price range?  

My situation is that my STR averages less than 7 days, I have material non-passive participation, so that I qualify for the "loophole". 

How are you guys selecting your contractors and materials to do a rehab.

As for the cost, you can make a kitchen look pretty amazing with a modest bump to your budget over baseline home cheapot materials. 

I would also include a link to this access story that's still playing out.Lac du Flambeau tribe won't lower payments for residents to access reservation properties (msn.com)--------------------I agree with Peter that once the claim is allowed you let the attorneys retained by the title insurer take over fully... getting yourself or your own attorney involved just increases the risk of screwing things up. 

@Marc Shin "when the cat's away, the mice will play"Appropriate saying in regards to remote rehabs.As soon as most contractors figure out they aren't being properly managed because you aren't able to go to the jobsite regularly:1) They will take a long time to get things done2) Quality will suffer3) Highly likely to over-charge4) Highly likely to "create" more work for themselves5) Greater chance of billing you for work not done and materials they use on other jobsCan be done if you know what you're doing & have resources to check on them.Many are posting to ask an agent for contractors, but a PMC is usually a better choice.

That is including cost of labor and materials.  

I think it will swing back, but I doubt we're getting back to 2018 levels given the rise in asset prices, rise in construction costs, material costs, labor costs, etc.