What works one place may not work another.Now the idea you talk about is just a regular sale. 

It's way too much money for a regular rehab even with the addition of the second floor.

Often a regular home inspector knows to keep an eye out for this and can alert you to mold or likely presence of mold, and then you can get an inspection/test for that specifically as a follow up.Normally I would say you should absolutely be present for the inspections, both to ask questions and for your own personal real estate education.

I do this regularly for my clients here in Chicago when they are doing a cash out refinance.

The last few years I am trying to build up my investing mentality, while building up my wealth by saving up, cutting expenses, investing in the stock market, building a cash generating photovoltaic, playing with credit cards points and stuff.Now that are cash reserves are good and our son is 3 months old, we decided to stop procrastinating and take action.So recently went to a local meet up, through "meetup" app, which hosted by an investor the last few years.

@Jonathan R McLaughlin I have a fairly bullish outlook that this will be short lived, and as has been proven over and over, most consumer's memories are short.I do think a lot of Airbnb hosts will sell/convert to long term, especially when Airbnb forced all hosts to issue full refunds, regardless of refund policy outlined by host.  

There were a few items on my shopping list that were out of stock but honestly, that happens regularly at Costco. 

Should I bring a plan to a regular bank to see what they might do before I get under contract?

Join and attend a bunch of clubs to figure out which one(s) resonates with you the most and become a regular there.

Make sure the mailing address for your rental properties is one that you have regular access to as this is important to get updated on such matters.