You'll likely see higher fees and/or rates with those sorts of programs. 

There is currently common ownership of the entities that own the property and business, so they will need to sort the cash flow between the two out.

One option is to fix it up & then borrow on the equity sort of BRRR style.

As someone that receives 100s of pieces of marketing, texts, and calls in a given month I can tell you that I put everything I get from some sort of automated caller/mailing system directly in the trash or just lose/block the number.

Our rehab costs were way less back then (especially when compared to new construction), before the pandemic caused all sorts of havoc in every area of our industry.There can be a lot of joy and fulfillment breathing new life into an old home.

So I'll say it again, we only hear people talking about their 2012 success stories but we never hear about all the underperforming homes creating a sort of survivorship bias. 

@Gabriel Zepeda, There are a number of ways to "sort of" do this. 

The one in the pic looks rather easy and sort of inexpensive to duplicate.

You’ll probably get a contractor for all of these anyway, but if you can look at the problem (like a roof) and sort of figure out how it works to fix, you’re a good step ahead.

This is all sorts of wrong.My initial issue with Matthew's advice is that the property has only been owned for a month so unless the "wind damage" occurred during that time there is no covered loss here.