I follow the letter of the law( no matter how much I may not like it) that's part of my risk management and my reputation.

While these vendors are typically reputable and skilled, you might not get the best price compared to shopping around directly.

You will need to vet out a few agents or you can work with reputable wholesalers.

By the time I launched, I had already established a solid reputation in the Cincinnati market.

Any tips anyone can share on how to find a reputable and trust-worthy contractor and/or a lawyer who can write up less riskier work contracts?

I know that ideally, I reach out to my broker or any other reputable insurance provider to get a more accurate estimate.

They seem to be a reputable company, but nothing beats personal testimonies!

They'll probably also want to be sure that you are competent to operate the property afterward, because their reputation is tied up in who they do business with, and it's bad for everyone if the property becomes devalued.

Anything the size of a plastic wall anchor or smaller, you should be hitting it with lightweight spackle and use a damp sponge, not a sanding sponge, to take off the excess.

You want to find local home buyers with overage who wholesale as they are usually more reputable.