It's cut and dry. 

With REO's drying up if you want to sell them it might be best to work for a large REO broker and handle the buyer leads.

I agree with @Max Tanenbaum, Additionally, make sure you have given the open soffit sufficient time to dry out ie: inside of drywall if not to wet and framing for the soffit.I would also look for mold in the nooks and crannies.

For example, I have had some long dry spells on deal flow only to find myself with way too many that I can handle come through at one time. 

He just keeps finding the newbie investors, taking their money and leaving them hanging out to dry with oceanpointe. 

In turn, this cut-and-dried qualification formula eliminates the need to do an expensive environmental review on the land during the certification process.The certification process that officially creates these salable credits is equally straightforward: It takes about 30 days and costs $1,400, regardless of the size of the land or the number of credits that it will yield. 

We had one growing up that went dry.  

A majority of the time, everything stays dry, but there is no fool proof way to keep water out when there is so much rain. 

Or in some areas I have wet wood that never dries out because hot humid air is always blowing on it.

I may be able to come in less but I want to keep a lot of meat on this one due to the unknowns of getting a property dried out and mold free.