About the only people I'm willing to pay hourly are my demo crews and my carpenters, and that's primarily because those are two things that are very hard to estimate by the job... sometimes a piece of lumber just needs to be haggled with for a long darn time before it gets 'just so', and a master carpenter won't be able to leave it alone until it IS 'just so'

Basically, you're paying for the labor of demo and the fill dirt, which I can't imagine is more than $1000-2000.Like I said, just making stuff up...no idea if this would work or not...

The GC is my uncle and he hired us to do the demo, flooring and bathroom tile.

It's always a good bet to play it safe.Do any of these programs have demos you can give a test?

I try out demos from the other platforms here and there, but nobody has impressed me more yet and I'm pretty confident it would be impossible to get better support than I get from these guys.

Demo old kitchen, install new cabinets, appliances, floor tiling and backsplash )2) bathroom remodel (demo old bathroom install new tub, floor and wall tiling, vanity etc). 

Rarely will a company do all 3. 1) Boardup companies: As the name suggests, these companies only do boardups.   2) Restoration companies: They're involved in the demo, drying, smoke sealing & clean-outs of all the debris from the incident. 3) Rebuild/Rehab companies.

Sounds like $0 since they are TOHs (tenant owned homes).Subtract out any major fixes (demo of store, fixing broken infrastructure, reserves for failing septic, etc.)Total = $196k - any big issues...It would be a good intro to it and being right down the road from you is the only way to make it work for a smaller project.

Our first work day was the "Demo Day", which I scheduled 2 weeks into the purchase to give everyone time to RSVP and attend.

Either way clean up should be a little easier considering.When we demo I'll probably get a full face mask because that's probably when the allergens will really hit.