Sorry for the length, but we are loosing money and need help!

Quote from @James McGovern: Is there any guidance published on tactics that new home builders should embrace such as one sided contracts to excessive markups on upgrades?

I am between lawyers and would prefer not putting down a 2k retainer to ask this question, so I'm asking here in case this is an easy or common thing to do.I purchased a property at mortgage foreclosure auction - own it free and clear now except for the ~$2,000 HOA payoff, which in Florida follows the property.I already sent a check to the HOA's law firm before I had this idea:Since I paid for the house ~20k more than the judgement was, there are excess funds to be disbursed.

If the holes are excessive or hard to patch then go ahead and charge.  

.- Preventative maintenance & inspectionsRegularly scheduled inspections catch small leaks, loose handrails, or pests before they become costly repairs.

What do you think: Are we heading toward a long freeze in housing, or is the market about to break loose?

For many people, Friday means tying up loose ends, clearing inboxes, and trying to wrap up the week.

Some Youtubers claim to have made amounts far in excess of the 10k figure, but I have no idea how one would arrive at such a payout or, conversely, a payout lower than average.If anyone could clear that up (and, if necessary, anything I'm missing about MAO), I'd greatly appreciate it.

The 100% purchase and rehab lenders expect the borrower to have the liquidity to cover the closing costs as well as having some excess liquidity beyond these costs to be able to run the project well (i.e. to contribute some investment into the project and to have skin in the game).

Namely, excess heat and humidity.