I personally recommend doing a small project together first to test the waters. 💡4️⃣ General Tips: If you're partnering out of state, legal agreements are a must.

One will not cover damage covered by water damage 'from above' and then theother will not cover damage caused by water 'from below' (flood) and then they cross reference them and don't pay at all.The good ole Insurance people will do anything to not do their job, which is to pay for their clients damages.There is $$ available through FEMA, but it isn't much and good luck getting it.Question is......even if you can get some money do you rebuild in the same locations?

One they fixed (AC not working), the other they got to a barely acceptable state (hot water and pressure).My favorite part related to the conference was on shuttle to the airport. 

This weekend I have a family moving in to one of our properties due to their own home got some major water damage inside.

Usually that means water/ sewer bills through Cleveland Water and NEORSD.

At the same time, it might be more cost effective to install coin op to lower laundry usage overall and add a bit to my water bill.

While no properties actually flooded, the entire area was a disaster - roads destroyed, rescues, loss of power, and loss of safe drinking water than lasted for two weeks.  

We were able to work a deal in the last 2 weeks before it was finalized, we had to pay the max amount of interest for back taxes and water bills and liens on the property.

The renter of our condo in downtown Asheville gave notice due to the city being without water since they expect it to be weeks before city water is back on. 

It really depends on the scenario.If someone is in deep waters, BK, foreclosure, terrible credit, etc.You don't want to be above 60% LTV as that borrower has an incredible risk of default.