I was just hoping you had found a solution that I did not see.

We are a local, full-service real estate solutions company and we’re buying property in any condition!

So, we don't know what we need to learn, how to solve the "unsolvable" problems, etc.Most problems have solutions: deals, leads on deals, money, team members, etc.

Hard money isn't meant to be a permanent solution.

If you can answer these questions you may find the solution that gives you the best financial step forward.

Colission damages are one issue, but liability, that one could put you in the poor house big time if the insurance solution is not iron clad.  

Thought I'd share a lesson that was reinforced for me today that ended up saving me from doing a bad deal and losing a bunch of money.tl/dr: make sure that you're getting your own estimate from YOUR general contractor instead of trusting one that a seller/wholesaler has and then verifying after you put under contractI'm working with a wholesaler that I haven't worked with in the past and found a deal in Essex (outside Baltimore) that I liked.Here are some of the pictures of the house:Based on the pictures, we considered this a complete cosmetic rehab - the house was shown to be in pretty good shape but there was some work that needed to be done to modernize the house in order to bring current market prices in Essex.Here was the info we had from the wholesaler:Single family, 3/2 bath1320 SFPrice: $90,000Rehab: $35,000ARV: $200,000And the kicker: the seller had a one month old SOWk that had already been prepared by a local general contractor and laid out the $35k in rehab costs.There was enough info at this point to deep dive into the analysis.

@Andrew DanielIt really depends on the property and on your market.We will be doing a full-gut retrofit on a Victorian duplex (will be three units when we finish) and I am planning to send the two clawfoot tubs out to be refinished in a victorian era pastel aqua, red or yellow ... the form will fit the era, the colour will add a bit of pop and tie into a more modern vanity.

Seems like a good solution as long as the current tenants meet your criteria.

Hope this helps you on your journey, feel free to reach out directly if you have more questions: > Pool/Spa services (if applicable)>HOA (if applicable)>Gas, Electricity, Water and Sewer>Any software solutions you use to manage>Cable/Internet>Snow Removal>Supplies (TP, coffee, etc.)