Really, anyone considering investing in flooded homes has to have an idea of what the future value will be and my question via a recent post; Is a flooded home forever worth less than a rival that did not have water in it?

Because I work a typical 9-5 I can take care of any issues after business hours and I'm available via text or email virtually all the time.  

If you verify your accreditation via net worth (ie: $1M excluding primary home) then that's usually 3mo across most platforms I've invested in (including startups ie: angelco). 

I have mailed him a letter via certified mail and have left a copy under the door just in case.

If someone has had a successful experience with the “Bird Dog” process, please feel free to contact me or provide your advice via this forum.Thank you

I'll reach out via private message.

The boundaries of a neighborhood can be larger streets, tracks, parks, etc.A house as close as possible in features (beds, baths), size, etc.Using the same financing method, with an arms-length transaction.Once you've found the right comps, then you have to make adjustments to them based on all of those features to get an accurate value for your property.I used to use a spreadsheet for that, until I built this tool: www.reikit.com/compsThe tool uses Zillow data for lookups, but usually I go in with my own set of comps from my realtors then use the tool for adjustments.The hard part is getting the comps, though, and MLS is always going to be king.Cheers!

Jim,May be able to fund via a hedge fund,  What is total cost?

You can also try attending local REIA meetings or connecting with other investors via social networks. 

Please feel free to reach out via PM if there is anything that we can do for you.