My goal is to make this property available to insurance companies, disaster recovery specialists, and individuals displaced by fire, flood, or other catastrophic events.I am seeking guidance on the most effective approach to market this property, specifically:Recommended Insurance and Disaster Recovery ContactsAre there specialized companies that manage temporary housing for insurance claims?

I have a separate positive review of this individual on BP.We spent a great deal of time formulating a strategy.

My realestate agent keeps pushing me to sell them individually, and I really want to keep my tenants with a landlord.

All IRA-related transactions must be "arm's length", in other words, IRA can't get involved in any transaction with yourself, your immediate family members or any entities these individuals own or control. 

You can start to educate yourself on the individual components; how much does it cost to paint on a per sqft basis or what is an average kitchen remodel.  

It's really up to the individual investor (and their coach who helps them create their criteria and decision-making process.)

Financing for RenovationsSince the property needs a full gut job, consider:Hard Money or Bridge Loan: Short-term funding to acquire and renovate, then refinance with a long-term loan.Private Money Lenders: Individual investors willing to finance the deal for a fixed return.FHA 203(k) or Conventional Renovation Loans: If you qualify, these loans roll rehab costs into the mortgage.3.

I have individual spreadsheets for each property that I used in my initial analysis for purchasing the asset of course, but I'd love to see everything all together now with real-time numbers.Where can I find something like this?

I have 3 individuals renting a condo together that is 3 bed 3 bath.

Recent discussions in Bloomberg and the Yale Law Journal shed light on the challenges posed by traditional zoning regulations and offer insights into potential reforms that could benefit co-living arrangements.Zoning Laws and the Definition of FamilyTraditional zoning laws often define "family" in narrow terms, typically limiting residential occupancy to individuals related by blood, marriage, or adoption.