We went to court over it, they filed delays and appeals, and delays and appeals, and after milking the companies dry, they quit paying bills, and filed for bankruptcy.

(it will reduce your expenses)3) Do you do “dry” closings?

I too am new to this type of doing things, and do not yet have the funding in place, but have some pretty serious interest.I think part of what the 'difference of opinion' is stems from the fact we are all in different situations, with different expectations, and deal with other people in a variety of situations too.Someone asked "why would they even need you if they are putting up 100%" of something similar.

:) the other two were more moderate rehabs, but other concerns stem from the age of the houses.

Other decisions are more cut and dried because you know you would be running afoul of the law, or incurring major liability, if you didn't act, and so you bite the bullet and act.

The key takeaway from this for me, is get the place dried out asap to prevent further issues.

Examples would be of owners of properties that either live out of state that have a house that is sucking them dry and are willing to get rid of it.

We also bought before the MLS dried up; think I'd have to be mroe creative now.

The "California Patch" works much better, is more secure, and using fast drying drywall compound can be done in about an hour when you get good at it.

It was difficult getting their repair crew out because of the all of the claims this weather event created but yesterday they came out and removed all the carpet, some walls, and put in dehumidifiers to dry everything.Here's how I understand the insurance will work.