If you want to be nice you can give them either more time or a monetary incentive (cash for keys).

Even given the current condition, the property sounds like it can be a great opportunity once the monetary details with seller are settled(in your favor).

Not every improvement will bring monetary value, so it's important to know what people are looking for.

However if I am able to apply what I have learned so far, learn more as I go through the process and hopefully establish some relationship with a hard money lender, monetary value will be irrelevant.

Not familiar with Wisconsin statutes, but "as is where is" means there is no recourse for monetary damages should you later find problems with the premises, and the seller will not repair any issues you find with your inspection.

You are all kinds of patient explaining to your 'professionals' as much as you have.As mentioned, there's no monetary value or gain for them knowing RI, unless you're stripping equity or selling to invest in securities. 

If you've got a go-to contractor, know how to manage a flip, and it's just the first time you've hit a property with foundation issues, it might be worth paying the month to learn more about monetary exposure on this particular foundation challenge.

@Denise Southardlaws of agency has to do with "doing something for another"Look at your department of real estate in Colorado and look for people being fined acting as an agent from the Dept of RE in COLOSeize and desist orders, monetary fines, sometimes criminal chargesI would call your Dept of real estate@Bill Gulley@John Thedford

Lately I have been into topics on economic policy, fed reserve, and the monetary system.

It can come with a lot or regulations that you have to follow as well as monetary costs.