I've found that as well and end up switching out my contractors and specialists too often.

I would recommend Property Management Specialists, Ask for Maggie.  

As a trained and licensed financial specialist, we always recommend 3-6 months of income replacement.

They're not collecting a fee on a vacant unit or do you have a clause like this:Service Fees: Each time Broker arranges for the Property to be repaired, maintained, redecorated, oraltered as permitted by this agreement, Owner will pay Broker a service fee equal to: (Check one boxonly.)(1) % of the total cost of each repair, maintenance, alteration, or redecoration.(2)The service fees under this Paragraph 12E are earned at the time the repair, maintenance, redecoration, or alteration is made and are payable upon Owner's receipt of Broker's invoiceIf they are making money off the repair or each time they are meeting someone there to give estimates, then yes I would expect them to work harder and faster.  

This creates a pool of uneducated "acquisitions specialists" out there who know little about their market and are just there to farm for the head person who makes either a big chunk of the assignment fee or a montly fee for "services" off of these people, usually both.Wholesalers are a critical part of the ecosystem. 

In doing my research (nothing is worth losing my license over) I came across Ryan Fletchers Asset Control Specialist course.

Then I booked an appointment with a credit specialist for this coming Thursday, Feb 1, to officially kick off the process!

I'm sure there are rules and regulations an insurance specialist could correct me on, however in principal there is a math equation that is at play that is based on the value of the home.

You do not need a referral to see a specialist.

I would love to connect with you and answer any questions you have on fix and flips with one our fix and flip specialists!