Not sure I can even get it since it has no sprinklers, but after striking out with Farmers and my other residential insurers, I don't even know where to start.  

So there are situations where it can happen, albeit rarely - you just have to be on the lookout for it and be ready to strike when the iron is hot. 

There are no called strikes in investing, the only way you strike out is by swinging and missing so dont be afraid to let this deal go if it doesnt work with both repairs factored in.

Strike a good balance between description and features, meaning don’t just list out a bunch of specs for the property and don’t give superfluous adjectives just to add fluff to the listing.

Here is a good article that talks about viral load and infections:https://www.sciencealert.com/d...It will be hard to find this info as much of it is not being released to the general public as it is supposition.

Look for something you can be sure you'll be able to pay back within the confines of your emergency fund for three months if Murphy strikes.

BiggerPockets has a great list of real estate investment clubs, it's an ideal way to dive in and get the answers to your questions from the local pros if you don't mind the drive: https://www.biggerpockets.com/rei/real-estate-clubs/Analyze a ton of properties in your target area over time and you'll get a feel for what is under and overvalued, and be ready to strike when you find one where the numbers work.

I'm sure there are numerous ways of make that transaction such as Strike.

Most investors love talking/bragging about what they do, but at a REIA they know 90% of the 30 people trying to get their attention aren't ever going to do anything with what they tell them.Go to the foreclosure and tax deed sale and strike up convos with people buying.

Yikes, guess the building and inspection department was very happy to have me call to find out NONE of the properties ever had permits pulled.There is more, but yes KARMA does strike, yet we need to stand up for our profession.