I could argue that a broker is like a retail RE store and all their agents are Wholesalers selling for the broker and getting a piece of the pie.

Right now I'm waiting on a paycheck from my new job to come in so I can apply for a secured credit card to (I'm not sure how long and difficult this process is) restore my credit.

The plumber was called in and removed the blockage and the restoration company has provided fans, dehumidifiers, and microbial compound to kill the bacteria associated with the overflowing fluids.My downstairs floor is laminate wood flooring.

Home prices range from $40k for a 2/1 rancher that is vacant and needs full restoration to $400-$500k depending on size and location (some riverfront, no private docks).

For exterior applications I have had great results with the Rustoleum Restore paint.  

I would look for a restoration service like Servpro that specializes in fire/water damage, as compared to a contractor.

I see a lot of properties being restored and flipped in Fountain Square, Bates-Hendricks, many historical pockets of downtown Indianapolis, and of course just within or outside the 465 Loop.

(reposting...I don't think the first one went through properly, my bad)I'm an Operations Manager for a commercial architectural metal, stone and wood restoration in the SF Bay Area with experience managing resort facilities in remote locations in Kauai, Hawaii and rural area outside of Austin, TX.  

Do you restore

Big question is do you keep scratching your head along with the rest, or do you figure out a way to fill the niche?