You could whole sale these deals or you could broker them if you have a broker license.

Keep going, keep asking questions, and keep stacking knowledge—because the more you know, the faster you grow.Disclaimer: I am a licensed real estate broker associate in Florida, but I am not a CPA, tax professional, or financial advisor.

I'm reaching deep into my psychic thoughts… I see it… A majority of people who respond to this post will be real estate brokers… I can see it!

Hi @Sean Leahy - good direction, I've never considered this but now that I think about, whenever I've had some random rental/sale listings I've been approached by brokers who said they represent folks that are part of the insurance company's claim management process (e.g. their house burnt down due to an accident). 

we have talked with a broker but haven’t lined anything up yet.

They are a lender that we broker to.

I don’t have a specific recommendation off the top of my head, but for HOA/condo insurance, it’s usually best to start with a broker who specializes in multifamily or association policies.

Yeah, after brokering 300+ DSCR loans, I'm finding they are good for 1-4 units mainly.

I'm not an attorney, not a mortgage broker, not a bank, etc., etc. 

As a GC, real estate broker of 25 years, and an experienced flipper, go with the cheap method.