Thanks for bringing experience with you.At the bottom of this page is a list with help in it.

Over the last thirty years most of the houses have been converted to year round, but some are still get away places and the area is dotted with houses that are in various states of disrepair and abandonment.

. $26/SF = moderate work; ( lengthy uninhabited house, cant be lived in without some minor work at minimum) everything above, plus: complete gut and replace kitchen and bathrooms top to bottom, replace one HVAC component such as AC or furnace. light to moderate amount of drywall patching and replacement. light to moderate electrical and plumbing needed and some new runs. new floors throughout house. replace one of the following; roof, windows or siding. light landscaping and a new deck. $31/SF = heavy work; (typical abandoned/condemned house, heavily vandalized) everything from both categories above, plus: moderate to heavy drywall replacement throughout the house, mold/water damage remediation possibly needed. some walls may need to be moved to correct layout issues. substantial amount of plumbing and electrical need replaced.

You reset it by pushing a red button on the bottom of the unit under the sink.

Now bottom dollar you should have insured at $80k (80% of value)

That includes everything from top to bottom.

In holiday resorts, where agents keep their offices open all year round, but negotiate sales only during short busy periods, the commission rates are generally a point or two higher.

Using hard money allowed us to pick up the property instantly with very little of our own money down and then put in only the money needed for the fixup and the monthly hard money payments - which we could manage more easily. (4) Brick siding is usually very durable and all we did was do 2 rounds of pressure washing to get it to look like that (note that another reason why the photos look good is because they were all taken from my wife's iPhone @Pragya Singh, she's very proud of it :) )Hope these help and I'd be glad to help answering any more questions.

(For IRS purposes, they have lived in House 1A for the entire 24 months).I move into the House 2A and complete a renovation that takes about 8 months.During the renovation they live in my completed House 1C.At the Round 2, 8 month mark:I’ve completed the House 2A renovation.Son & wife move into House 2A and live there for the next 16 months.Daughter sells House 1B and with the profit buys House 2B.She is able to exclude the gain (profit) from the sale as she has owned the home for the last 24 months.

Trying to apply two or three strategies to just any situation is trying to put a square peg in a round hole, it just won't fit properly.