Originally posted by @Rashad K.

His experience and expertise on how to negotiate with the insurance adjuster has been fantastic.It has not been a total loss but the cost of the renovation is more than what we originally paid for the home which is nice!

I'd recommend getting the proper E/O insurance (both for yourself and the Broker), as well as a good amount of General Liability insurance for yourself - but this ends up being peanuts compared to what you would spend if someone wanted to take you to Court over a minor trifle... and had the evidence to prove you weren't licensed to perform the duties of a PM.

I get a read error message that says to reload the page, but when it reloads it goes back to the original un-zoomed map.

We don't offer lines of credit, however, if you have a solid balance sheet with performing assets there are many community banks that will.

Originally posted by @Isiah Ferguson:MTonight we put tape of the drains to see if we catch any.

Originally posted by @Wayne Brooks:Assuming you are not talking about an hoa foreclosure, in which all mtg.s and liens will remain......For bank foreclosure, property taxes and hoa debts will remain.  

Local and regional banks all of their own loan committees to terms are different, history matters, relationships matter, so it's different than an originator that will turn around the sell the paper.

Keep it mind, you maybe taxed multiple times for performing a transaction like that (I'm not an accountant nor am I licensed to give advice in those capacities).

Originally posted by @Brett Staples:so I just bought a turnkey at a great deal.