The (major) upside is- you get to keep the forced appreciation once it's all done, whereas with regular turnkeys there is no forcing appreciation and you're paying market value.

Some people I regularly speak with have told me that they are only at 90% on rent collections for May so that might cause them to alter their short term plans.  

@Alan Hurd Is flipping fire-damaged properties a regular gig for you? 

That's $2500/month ($600 x 4.3 weeks in a month) IN ADDITION to regular unemployment benefits.

Don't take any "promote" until the investors have been paid with a minimum return.  

He sends out updates/videos pretty regularly now.

You need a regular sash brush, too for applying.

Should I do a regular appraisal?

So far, I'm thinking inspection contingency, attorney contract review and acceptance, review of leases, financing contingency, estoppel agreements to prove the ownership of appliances and the status of deposits (many deposits on file are far lower than the monthly rents and sellers in Ohio regularly lie about who owns appliances and what the actual deposits on file are), unless there is a better way to approach this?

Hi @Mrunal,Thanks for posting in the forums.However, we do not allow self-promotion, and posts looking for real estate agents tend to generate a lot of self-promotion from the agents on the site.We've locked this thread so it doesn't get filled with these posts.