A quick summary:   A Qualified Opportunity Fund is an investment vehicle organized as either a partnership or corporation that holds at least 90% of its assets in Qualified Opportunity Zone property.

I truly believe in real estate investing.

If you are not going to rebuild they will settle at actual cash value/market value minus the land.There are policies out there that will settle at cash-out replacement cost but they are rare and typically offered by higher end insurers for higher end owner-occupied homes.Every insurance company uses software to determine the estimated replacement cost of a home.  

At present, most MLS services have removed the BAC section and now it is presumed (but not required) that seller's offer buyer's broker commission (typically 2-2.5%).          

Their VAs will typically use Hospitable to manage your account and automate as much as possible but are there to answer one-to-one questions when a human touch is needed

I'm not handcuffed to only the DFW area, growing up in the Raleigh/Durham metro, I would gladly entertain investment opportunities in Central NC as well.Thanks,Evan

Sounds like you've got a great start with investing.

kudos to you for pursuing a real estate career despite the challenges you're facing—it's a great step toward your goal of investing in properties and flipping them.

I searched online but couldn't find any answers.What does the process look like and how long does it typically take?

What are typical gotchas?