I recommend you do an online demo to see the features that it offers.

After assessor comes out and consults with insurance company, they'll send demo guys out to come do demo work and remove wet drywall, insulation, etc. they'll usually put down dehumidifiers and let the place air out a bit to see what actually needs replacing and what was able to dry out.

I'm not opposed to spending the money and have a demo scheduled with them this week, but was curious if anybody else has other data providers that they like better for more niche areas of distress such as bankruptcy, probate, divorce, code violations etc. that I can stack with my current data.I have submitted right-to-know requests with the local counties but only certain information is available and can be cumbersome.

You must get a permit, drill holes in the bottom, demo the bondbeam down a foot or so, and then fill with compaction inspections along the way..... last time I checked it was about $10,000

I'llTell you about he deal.We're just finishing up Demo on the first floor.  

When I mentioned I wanted to come out to Spokane to see the finish of the house out there and be there for the open house, he started insisting that I totally demo the entire house in Indiana.

I was drawn to RentRedi for the integration with Latchel, but after seeing an ill-prepared demo of the product this week, only to be stood up by an appointment booked with Latchel itself, I'll be taking my dollars elsewhere.

Depends on the size of the job, but I am a big fan of a draw schedule where the first draw is after the demo phase. 

If the building cannot be salvaged,  a lender could still provide financing for land value less demo cost.

I took on all the demo work myself, saving a lot of money in the process.