But I also was stood up a number of times, or had contractors come take a look and tell me the project was too big.  

While going over material, there was something that stood out to me that I didn’t know before.

When we sat down to do the final analysis before listing it, we realized that the profit we stood to make on the flip would be realized in 18 months if we rented the property. 

In such an instance, assuming no assignment, a seller would typically reduce its purchase price by the amount of the claim that it stood to recover, in order to put the buyer in the same stead that it would have been had no loss occurred.Now, let’s assume that the seller did assign the claim to the buyer, the buyer would have the right, per the assignment, to collect the proceeds of the claim and make the repairs.

So, they started over and any house that stood at the time was considered built in 1920. 

One investor stood out to me. 

Never heard of 'em) and then stood on the roof. 

The house does not qualify for windstorm insurance because the roof has major termite damage and needs to be replaced (including the trusses).

@Victor Barboza its really depends on the amount f damage to the roof and how the trusses were constructed.

I feel like when I was dealing with this agent, I acted as transparent as possible, and asked any and all questions I could, so hopefully that stood for something.