I have a cousin who funds RE deals and he has a whole network of money people, so I am putting together a business plan to submit along with my financials and an investment proposal.I am coming from single family residential, and have only ever worked with hard money for short-term loans, and also some smaller amounts of private money.

Before the purchase we take photos and videos, we have a licensed inspector check the property and provide all of the info to the owners.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

I recently watched a video where an investor bought a mortgage loan at a steep price, with an exit strategy that hinged entirely on getting the borrower to agree to one specific term.

Seeing it in person looks much different than video tours and Google map images  I also agree on buying a condo.

We have been actively submitting offers and competing with confidence on B/C class assets that are 50-150 units during the pandemic with guidance from the community and coaches. 

In your situation, here's what you can do:Document Everything: Take photos and videos of the damage caused by the fallen tree.

They have video cameras. 

Agents are required to submit all written offers unless seller has instructed them differently.

Inglewood's rental protection is making me submit drivers license, bills and tax license for a unit that at this time I have no incentive to rent when someone can get away with not paying the rent for months.