If you are financing the purchase and renovations, you should have no problem finding a bank to cash out re-fi when it is complete.

Find open houses to hosts for other agents and door knock 100-200 doors around the home and get to know the neighbors and invite them over so you can get to know them.  

First the bad, most banks will not fund the loan nor will most home owner insurance companies approve a policy until restoration and remediation is complete.

., you are nominated to host the first meeting. 

Or if you were renting and were no where near prepared to buy a house before the disaster, probably not a good idea, you'd still need cash for closing costs, which can come as a "gift" but never a good idea to buy a house with no money in the bank even if the lender actually let you do it. 

This software is so affordable and has features like: automatic payments from your tenants bank account, tenant screening, publishing vacancies to sites such as realtor, zillow, Craigslist, etc., and keeps individual spreadsheets for each of your properties.

If I click on the last one, it appears to be part of Bank of America now.

There are many banks and credit union that have different down payment requirements.

@Carlos Rodrigues, I'm not familiar with NJ, but check out the state banking commission's website.

My thought is I can buy the raw land, and sell it back to the owner of the main parcel, who recently purchased it from a bank as an REO.The property has access to a main road without going through the other parcel, but is currently behind a contiguous fence from the other parcel.Does this strategy make sense, or am I putting myself in a poor position by doing this.