Once the wet stuff is gone you can use a dehumidifier, run the ac ( expensive w/o insulation, but what are you going to do) or even box fans to dry out the framing.

I'm a huge fan of dropbox for sharing folders, photos and files.. however I'm looking for a better way to share videos of homes.

Two of our rentals have taken on water and our personal home might too.I was thinking about going over there as soon as the water recedes under slab and start shop vacuuming, ripping out baseboards/door trim and sheet rock and insulation, and setting up fans.

Open it up and run fans and dehumidifiers for about 8-12 weeks and you will start to get to the moisture content levels that allow you to start replacing insulation and closing walls.  

Lastly, to your last comment in your post, perhaps it's just passion.  

Besides, I am never a big fan of the stock market, blue chip stocks aren't necessarily low risk, when they tank, all that I have left is a piece of paper.  

I'm passionate about RE and always looking to meet like minded people and learn different strategies!

I've had a passion for real estate for quite some time now and am itching to get a deal done this year.  

During the short trip my friends and I painted most of the downstairs, installed all new plugs, switches, light fixtures, fans, blinds, cabinet knobs, locks, rewired the bathrooms and added mirrors/proper lighting, caulked bathrooms, repaired drywall, ran a new wire to the second floor stove, replaced shower heads, painted vents, installed curtain rods, and cleaned out the basement.

I'm a fan of always airing on the side of caution, even if you don't foresee all of the allotted expense being used.