@Sean Haardt, As Belinda wrote, two key things she needs to move quickly on:1) As soon as the water drains down, get the wet stuff out, furniture, carpeting, baseboards, sheetrock cut to above waterline, insulation removed so the house can dry.  

She's getting close to retirement and wants to get her feet wet now so she has something to keep her busy during retirement.

I bet he wet his pants.

Then you have to take that first step of turning off the TV and getting off of the couch and get your feet wet with your first investment.

My BS detector was repeatedly flagging in the Orange/Red and it was because these promoters wet not authentic and made their living from training, not their investments.

I'll be glad to expand more once we get our feet wet as I'm sure some could benefit from what we are learning through all of this.  

They do what's called a jurisdictional review to determine if there are enough wet lands on the parcel that they will limit development.  

There are no losses when we persist and continue to adapt, and I would hate to wait for the "perfect moment" when I could get my feet wet and learn the waters. :)Here is the link to the West Oakland Specific Plan Project Description PDF, where I pulled the charts and data from.http://www2.oaklandnet.com/oakca1/groups/ceda/docu...What do you think?

I'm looking to "get my feet wet" by flipping two houses before I transition, but haven't done a single deal yet. 

The previous tenant told me that the corners and edges of the bedroom walls have been getting wet when there's heavy rain.