Just a caution about wells, it is important to know the depth of the well too because if you have a drought the well can run dry. 

We ripped out the carpet yesterday, and the wood floors may or may not be salvagable.I opened up the wall behind the bathroom yesterday to chase down a leak, and found some bad plumbing and some mold and rot. 

Two things: First, if you were negligent in allowing the branch to rot and did not do preventative maintenance, you can be sued.

Funny, as your reserves and dry powder levels drop down from cash buys, you work smarter and build them back up organically.I may not be the one to ask. 

Those big windows in the shower are very poorly placed... they ALWAYS end up leaking at the sill creating all kinds of wet rot inside the wall, plus they're a privacy problem.We replaced them with a "gun slit" approx. 30"-48" wide and 6"-10" high, centered in the wall.

I would not presume to advise you on what you should do, but if it were me, I would address the source of moisture, remove all affected soft surfaces and treat all other areas with a 50/50 bleach/water, let dry and apply at least one more time.

There's a reason wholesalers get a bad reputation - and it's not because they are making a profit without having skin in the game or don't have a license - it's usually because they move crappy deals, or they hang their clients out to dry when the deal goes bad, or they sell to people who really shouldn't be getting involved in the deal because they are not capable of handling the deal.Also - there's not one single definition of what "wholesaling" is.  

The lender won’t escrow repairs having to do with wood rot and roof issues.

But after seeing nothing but a hand drawn sketch and some questioning of the "builder" it was clear he would be in way over his head.Building is never a cut and dried thing, so trying to get reimbursed for your extra expenses is unlikely.  

I don't know a lot about how auctions work--is financing for auctions pretty cut and dry?