I can't think of a worse investment strategy than lending unsecured loans to individuals who don't have funds to cover the deposits associated with real estate transactions.

Banks are hungry for loans, but only from a particular set of individuals/entities.

My husband and I have three deals which are wildly different from each other, which is partly by design (wanting to diversify) but also being able to look at each property on its individual merits helped us find deals in times when they might otherwise be thin on the ground.

And in the same complex later built units had individual heat pumps and hot water heaters which the unit occupant pays. 

I'd echo what many of the individuals who have responded already have said.

I guess I'm not surprised, but how disrespectful.What I picture in a commercial wholesaling business is an individual who spends years building relationships with actually owners.

You can start to educate yourself on the individual components; how much does it cost to paint on a per sqft basis or what is an average kitchen remodel.  

I'm assuming you have one lease covering both tenants and not individual leases.

You'll find the individual agent with little to no team.

My goal is to make this property available to insurance companies, disaster recovery specialists, and individuals displaced by fire, flood, or other catastrophic events.I am seeking guidance on the most effective approach to market this property, specifically:Recommended Insurance and Disaster Recovery ContactsAre there specialized companies that manage temporary housing for insurance claims?