I’ve come across a potential flip property that I’d like to fix up, but it has pretty extensive fire damage.

Mold, water damage, exposed wiring, overloaded plugs, poor ventilation, etc.

We didn't notice any visual signs of mold, and ceilings have no visual signs of water damage. 

New siding, new floors, a busted pipe, water damage and insurance, fresh paint, landscaping, light fixtures, blinds... you name it, it's been done.

Ours were off by 72% as we started to rent it, jumped to 85% once we had to replace the main water line for sewage, and finally to 106% after first tenant moved out and we decided to fix all the bad repairs by the first contractor (tile, baseboard, paint and etc) and damage from the tenant.Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

If its just you, you can't "disagree with yourself" or take yourself to court because you think "you" took too much money from the LLC, for example.The registered agent is just a person and physically mailing address in the State of New York that the State mails official docs to and contact if need be. 

Bad money management with reckless spending, breaking rules, damaging property, drug use and even crime in some cases.

Markup on attorney, damage to property means some repairs, new placement fee...rinse and repeatShowings - Let technology show you the way.

If it's a great deal, it might be worth paying an expert to assess how you can mitigate the flood damage.

Therefore, the backyard space doesnt have a physical barrier in between but clearly each property owner owns their side of the backyard.