I figure my options are to sell and take a loss (not ideal), or preferably find coverage that allows or doesn't care about the K&T.

I will create 6 residential lots that I will be able to sell off and then, ideally, own the remaining property free and clear or close to.

Hello All,I have been investing for the last 4 years in real estate and am on the way to purchasing my 3rd property (a flip :)I am having a hard time knowing how I should organize my incomes, expenses, taxes, ect for easy bookeeping, to help keep everything separate legally, & to produce income on the money sitting in the accounts.I can only explain my ideal thoughts in a graphic design so i will include that here:Does this make sense in order to maximize profits & keep things organized? 

Ideally completing light renovations like this shouldn't take long and you should  have a low holding cost on the hard money loan (if you used debt) and make a higher profit on the sale or have more flexibility on the payoff when you refinance  Plan on long-term and hold.

Private money lending is ideal for investors prioritizing speed and flexibility, especially for time-sensitive projects like fix-and-flips or rentals.

-STANDARD SALE- 7,000 sqft lot just south of Ventura blvd in prime Sherman Oaks is ideal for development or remodel and add sqft The charming home is within close walking distance to some of the best restaurants this area has to offer.

Each property ideally has its own business bank account, as well as your master LLC.Question, is the master LLC acting as the property manager for the other properties?

Hey Jonathan,I found contractors through refferals and facebook groups, those contractors were great but they are not experienced in new construction; plus with me being out of state it would be ideal for me to hire a GC, instead of sub hiring ( i dont have time for that being far away),I am switching from rentals and fix and flips due to there's just more profit when doing new construction, and way more deals!

The property is unique so you would do well with families who also need to WFH so insurance displacement would be ideal.

Also, my insurance company said it would be the same rate regardless which option I go with.or do I stick with the cheapest option upfront like a shingle roofObviously the upfront cost/future cash flow will be hurt the most by the standing seam steal roof (although it could assist in resale value)Does anyone have experience on roofing or an opinion which is most ideal for this scenario?