If they're able to give you wholesale-ish prices cause you're doing a lot of reno in an area(say 3-5 houses) using the same materials then sure.But otherwise, you know the material you want.

Visibility drives click ability, and not using the full length of the ad to add keywords and business-related details is a missed opportunity when you’re fighting for every click in Google Ads.Conclusion:If you know you want to get off-market seller leads from Google, and already committed the budget for it, make sure your ads are optimal and that your keyword selection will not cause you to appear on ones that will waste you time and money.The Google Ads landscape is fiercely competitive in today’s market, demanding an investment of several thousand dollars per month to gain meaningful traction.

If you do not have the experience you need the credit, the right deal, and the capital cause chances of you getting max terms on deal 1 are small.I try to explain this to people all the time, it's not just you the borrower, it is the deal too. 

The issue is I need a little capital due to another renovation but I can’t cash out refi the lender cause my credit took a dip just below 660.

Nothing wrong with a Wyoming LLC (although I will argue it's not necessary) but its emphasized over all else and that's causing real harm in how many are operating their businesses. 

In my state (PA) a tree falling and causing damage to someone else's property only creates liability for the owner of the tree if the tree was known to be in poor condition or if the owner should have known it was in poor condition.

I agree with Jonathan on not allowing FOMO to force a decision that can later harm you.

Not using this space to its fullest potential may cause sellers to skip over your ad.

If your policy doesn't cover flood or wind and the loss of income is caused by flood or wind you aren't covered.  

Refer to my first blurb, check your state and local laws.Lastly, I'm not in AZ, but triple check your laws regarding "for-cause" and "not-for-cause" evictions.