Here's what I've looked into so far:Home insurance - unfortunately, mine did not include flood or sewer backup, so my agent told me there's nothing he can do.Attorney - I asked him if there was anything I could do to make the city cover it since this was a public infrastructure failure.

Properties here are listed in the Triangle MLS, so I do monitor this location for deals, but find them to be few as it relates to listed properties that might make good cash-flow positive rentals; and I've not yet targeted this area to market for potential off-market deals or tax deed foreclosures.

He didn't use it because of a $500 deductible if he even had the insurance,  im not sure, failure to provide proof of it pretty  much sums it up, I need greater monitoring of a valid and appropriate coverage and that can more likely take place if they use a company im familiar with.

Lots of investment in infrastructure as well as in residential and commercial real estate down there. 

We have done a lot of work in areas with construction and we put up monitoring devices on adjacent homes for vibration.

I have the same issue the first time I'm in contract on a old house and I got back so many things to fix on the inspection report, the price I offer was based on my calculation that I don't need to put in any money in this house they do nice cosmetic but the actual infrastructure seems very old I didn't expect that i need to fix anything Can someone help me if this are big costs and if it is necessary to fix soon 

Be sure to monitor the thread.How many units do you currently own?

For turnkeys, you're monitoring their performance and providing guidance. 

Therefore, it's crucial to stay on top of maintenance tasks to maintain the condition and value of your property for years to come..Financial Monitoring:Ensure that you maintain a vigilant watch over your property's financial performance to effectively monitor income, expenses, and return on investment.

Ive been monitoring some of the REO's in fort Lee/Gutenberg/Union city.