A restoration company may be able to help, but they are pricey and not the best option unless you have had water coming through the structure that needs to be dried out.

However, the deal isn't as cut and dry as I would like for it to be and I am in search of a hard money lender, for a brrr.

This area gets redrawn every dozen years or so, especially if your area has "gone dry".They can also give you a better idea as to who is qualified to move your house, if you decide to go that route. 

Foreclosure have all but dried up as well and the same investors are fighting for these like dogs over a bone (thus no meat left). 

Otherwise your going to lose a few hairs!

You can get a tiny combo unit for around $1200, but you better be prepared for tenants to complain about the REALLY long dry times and capacity issues.

Auctions dried up, so it took 5 months to secure a short sale in Sacramento.

At that point, due to changes in the regulations of my state, I will not be able to make as much money, and my inventory of cases may dry up.Outside of our primary residence (and a house I'm building in the Keys for retirement), I've done zero real estate deals.

Roof materials: I know in Phoenix, buyers like tile roofing best because they last 30 - 40 years in the dry desert climate and investors don't typically have to worry about factoring in repair costs for a home with tile roofing (if it's relatively new).

I like cut and dry communication.