Stay tuned for more developments!

@Ken Nyczaj to save you some further headaches and quickly identify your water leak source, I'd suggest having your builder, or you, get a simple water pump and 50-100 ft garden hose (link: WATER PUMP) which will pull the standing water out of the area, and put a carpet fan (link: LIGHT DUTY or HEAVY DUTY) down there for a few days to dry everything out (especially your wood framing and the insulation) to prevent any further/potential mold growth.

After scouring various cities across the nation to identify a starting point to really get started, I am leaning towards Cleveland area.

I am a Business Development Intern in Aerospace Industry, specific to Military applications.

I'm not necessarily new to the website or forums, but I feel ready now to reach out to the community and get involved with all these smart/experienced people.I currently work full-time in a business development manager role with a security/alarm company.

I love wholesalers, but think they've developed a skill set and network over time to get there. 

The flood zones are all identified online at: https://msc.fema.gov/portal/search. 

Here's what I'm working with...The property is a late 70's 1800 sq ft brick single family that sits on 1.75 acres surrounded by newly developed 1600 - 2200 sq ft homes which are zoned 4 homes per acre in what I consider a B+ neighborhood.  

Florida has Lehigh Acres and Coral Gables and other famous areas.The subdivision map act was created to bring organization and control to these massive development that never got built and were just platted.. anything on the west that is 5 lot split or more is subject to the map act.. 

and I know I have a ton of dead equity but I like that safe secure access to it and my commercial bank that funds my developments likes it as well.