I own an investment property in Tampa (at least I hope I still do after Milton goes through but we are not in a flood zone).I was wondering where home prices go on functional homes following a large natural disaster like a flood, fire or hurricane.I was thinking prices would go up shortly after the disaster since many other homes were damaged or destroyed, therefore supply is low and demand is high.The reason I ask is because I have a refi coming up following a fix & hold purchase.

Definitely prefer tankless for us I tried the recirculation function on my Rheem tankless and the water heater burner was on constantly.  

Happy to learn from investors in US real estate game   Through the search function and by researching the forum a bit, you'll probably answer your own questions. 

I am using launch control, It is clunky and kinda sucks for functionality but we do get leads from it.

The goal is to make the property more attractive and functional for future tenants, boosting its After Repair Value (ARV).3.

Ideally I would like to build a new construction that’s smart and functional that I could then rent out not a palace.

Finding a qualified tenant/buyer is a function of marketing and terms. 

Website had no useful functionality; every booking was ultimately done manually after receiving phone calls/emails from their representatives.

We do our best to keep the community a place for real people to exchange real ideas about real estate but it takes all of us to keep it functioning properly by doing our best, putting our best foot forward, and aiming to give more than we take.I've been here for years, as have many of my friends.

Yeah, that is on the nose with how they function.