Still working through the process, but looks like it may work.

I’m wondering on the process of getting things in order to rehab the house through insurance and put it up for sale.

One that I'm getting close (hopefully) to the end of, was a flip that was a public nuisance property with two lots on either side full of junk (like 10 dumpsters worth..)There was great opportunity with the house, but we bought the other lots as well and cleaned them up (as no one would ever buy the house with those lots filled with junk). 

Partnering with the right investment Realtor can be a game changer—they’ll help fill in the gaps, give market insight, and bring you deals that best match your strategy.

That process has direct lender involvement.Where the challenge lies, is when unsophisticated "investors" with no experience, no money and no reserves use creative financing (often called wrap, subto, lease option, seller financing, land contract) to purchase properties and along the way there is a "hiccup".

I can connect you with folks who can go more in depth on the process with you. good move or bad move?...

PM's will have plenty of contractors to help streamline the process for you and limit your liability when dealing with contractors. 

My goal for 2025 is to ask for feedback from clients to improve our onboarding process.

Tell everyone more about some of the numbers and pros and cons of your process so far.

And, capitalism works to lower housing prices when this process is allowed to go into effect.