I'll either unload this property after my kids are out of college, or use it to trade up to something bigger. 

You want the guy making the decision to think of you when he has a REO to unload.

When the covid pandemic began, most industries came to a screeching halt, resulting in long delays for materials like steel and lumber and skyrocketing costs.

I have 2 recently flipped projects that are both currently being leased that 1 seller is trying to unload now. 

The children who just inherited the place after the owners death have no desire to become landlords, and as most live farther away out of town, just want to unload the place (it was at 50k when it was listed on June 1st, and after 6 weeks dropped to 40k).Currently, I think I want to do the following:1) Schedule a walk through to assess condition2) Price out cost to renovate upstairs.

I'm down to a handful now and looking to unload all of them eventually.

When we got to the house we started unloading the car and we heard dripping coming from the upstairs.

My plan is also to write to the Estate settlement attorneys I know in the area and let them know I'm looking so that I may grab a property before it hits the market from some out of town devisees/heirs looking to unload.

I am worried about working on the house due to the fact that it was built in the 1930's and a some of the construction was literally done with logs ( yes actual logs) instead of lumber.

San Francisco can be an ideal city to unload these companies.