Friedrich, I'd recommend starting with high level strategy and work your way down to granular tactical action steps which will help you identify where to focus time, energy, and resources.On a more tactical note, with $50,000 it will likely be very hard to find deals that cashflow in bigger metro markets like Charlotte, Raleigh, or Charleston.

Home depot/lowes sells mold test kits you can use once the basement is dried out.Once you have the basement dry, the next order of business is to figure out the cause(s) of the flooding, and hopefully address those causes to prevent future floods.There are multiple potential reasons for your flooding--it could be ground water rising up from underneath the house, it could improper drainage around the house, it could be cracks in the foundation or slab, it could be water coming in through the window wells, it could be all of those things, or it could be something else entirely.  

Hello Pedro, I am not an expert on your particular market, but that cost to build sounds low for the kind of high end/custom build you are describing.

I had one contractor tell me his fee would be equal to 15% of that.Does this sound high for a single family home reno project?

I am aware of the Sewage issue and i am aware that in this high interest regime it won't be a cash flow property.

Hello, I am looking for a creative way to structure the purchase of a multifamily apartment complex in central KY. 

@Anthony Finger I will PM you with a manager for Akron/Canton that friends speak highly of. 

I have done a few residential buy and hold investments, but I am wanting to get into commercial real estate and apartment syndication. 

Ability to put deals together AND put them BACK together if/when they seem they'll fall apart. 

I was starting to worry because I don't have a high occupancy for summer months yet, but am noticing that the majority of guests are typically booking 3-4 weeks in advance.