Some of course may walk and not do anything to protect their homes.

I've walked their properties in-person, and their build quality is good.

We walked it.

I tried to stay out of the way, but I had to stop several things from being done wrong—spaces between kitchen cabinets that were too small by at least an inch for the appliances to fit, a walk-in pantry being built that was too narrow for anyone but a child to get into.

The fire insurance companies dropped policies holders when they knew the fire was coming, in some cases, they're not even paying the full amount, and there's the case where some people didn't even have insurance.For those people who just want to walk away from this entire experience, is it possible that  morally-driven wholesalers can help them in a situation where not only the California government failed them, but also the Insurance companies?

Santarelli, in the second of the two videos given to perspective investors, adds that Dressbarn was purchased at the “Federal Bankruptcy Auction,” and that Norada Capital Management walked away with all the intellectual property for the company which includes the trademarks, the brand name and equity, the website, the URLS, and most importantly the customer data base ( Link, 18:05 to 18:26).

Example Scenario:- I sell a property for $700K, walking away with $150K.- I invest that $150K as an LP in a syndication deal.- The syndication sells later for $5M, and my share grows to $200K.- I want to 1031 exchange again.Question:Does my next deal have to be larger than $5M (the overall deal size) or just larger than my share of the equity in that deal - meaning, if 200k was 20% ownership then it has to be more than $1M (20% of sales price)?

Once you get this information to them you will also be required to do a zoom call and walk around showing them some of this info - the office, any signage, and locks on doors.

Before we sold it we hired a management company to reduce the burden, but even then we decided to sell and walk away. 

I went from barely breaking even to walking away with a very comfortable profit.This experience taught me two critical lessons:Never give up when the situation looks bleak.