I have called a number of title companies and I have come up dry.

It's hard to say without seeing it, do you need a new stem wall?

Any wall covering that is attached to the wall where water came in, IS going to be wet behind it (including insulation, if any), and the only proper method of drying it is by removing some/all of the affected area, or using a dehumidifier with tubes inserted between the foundation and the wall covering and high volume fans to quickly (it often actually takes several days to get all of the moisture out) and completely dry all of the materials.

A brand, newmarina with 60 dry boat storage spaces and 80 coveredboat slips is currently being built next door and will beready summer 2021.

I would also try the shop vac if it was a wet dry type and if you change the filter before you start so you maximize suction. 

Motivation stems from one simple question..."

My methodology when it comes to investments is having as many revenue streams as possible in the event one of them dries up (Ie: a deadbeat tenant).

Is the home flip market drying up?

Exaggerated fill (6 inches higher on wall than out 2 ') usually keeps this area dry enough not to continue. 

With water and water that is not dried up quickly mold will most likely follow and that can become a big problem itself.