Mitigation with foundation flood vents might also help reduce premiums along with fill or other solutions.

But sincerely, if not, they probably need a solution for their next home...in a hot market.

Oh, but to make things a little more nuanced, I might have the solution that I'd shoot for:When you close on this purchase, you're going to promise to move in within sixty days.That in theory gives you adequate time to fulfill your 12 month obligation on the last mortgage, and meet the 2 month deadline for the new one. 

I don't have $200,000 personally to rehab a place so I wanted to go the 203k route.I have gone through the process of getting pre-approved for a 203k and have been advised that I will have to do A LOT of leg work finding 203k approved contractors, and working with the consultant that will monitor the process from start to finish etc.I have decided to go 203k over FHA because I want my place to be damn near brand new so that I won't have to worry about roofs, water heaters etc. for the first few years.

Did a lot of research how to take care of them, and after my local inspector did an inspection, she recommended going with a professional instead of the home brew solutions.  

I do a lot of lease options, I'm sure we can come up with a solution for you. 

In speaking to my attorney, he advised that I contact my lender and inform them which I did and they refused.Sooo my solution is to renovate a unit (tenant moving out) and refinance to a commercial loan.

It monitors water flow and can detect leaks based on changes in water pressure (and theoretically shut off the water before a leak causes much damage). 

I'm looking for a close to accurate solution for pulling comps until I move to Orlando.

We're still working on some of the final details, but I think this will be a good solution.