Because I asked my realtor if the landlord could repair some things and she said ""as is" means they won't do any repairs.

My property manager provided a quote for repairs.

I believe the water damage is the root cause of the mold problem, and I’m considering filing an insurance claim to cover the repairs and remediation.For those who have gone through this process, what steps should I take to ensure the claim is handled properly?

I'm supposed to close on two this upcoming Wednesday and on Friday afternoon they requested repairs that had to be done before they would close.  

Fresh paint throughout, minor repairs, updated outlets/switches, backsplash tile in kitchen/bathroom.

I recommend Class A or B, not Class C if you're going to buy OOS and fly out to the areaAnytime a  turnkey provider, wholesaler, seller, agent etc that shows you a spreadsheet number with cash flow, appreciation, repairs, capital expenses etc those are ideal scenarios.

Seems like no one cares about the house, until you complete repairs or move in or move someone else moves in, then all the ants(aunts) come out with big fangs and stingers.

Our offer was way over the usual 70% of ARV minus repairs.

May be a silly question and I'm a new landlord and was wondering what if anything I should do for them in the interim while we wait for the parts to repair the unit. 

This old Tenant had some minor surgery that mold remediation day when these repairs were done.