I can only imagine how often this is happening in this current situation. 

I would imagine you wouldn't keep a lease active for a home that is no longer furnished, and don't reside in anymore, if you didn't have to?

I’d imagine because it doesn’t realize it’s a 2/3/4 unit property and tries to figure out why it rented for such film different prices.

I would imagine that mostly impacts things if adding a DADU or changing the exterior of the property.That said,   if the home is currently built-as single family you would still need to pull all the permits, and go through all the rigomoral (sp?)

I imagine one of them, it not the first one, would be "are you interested in selling your property" of course but what others would be good to ask when first reaching out? 

As an agent I'd imagine you'd be focusing on traditional residential sales so you'd want to stick with areas like the place you've moved to (North Ridgeville).

Both cities, Hinkley and Flint are well known for their water history so I imagine LL are in the clear. 

Imagine what Their credit histories can look like  when some or all those landlords go after them .

I am not a modular guy, or even a commercial developer, but I would imagine the reason we don't see this is because there are too many variables in real estate.

I've seen every kind of payment schedule that you can imagine.