Typically it’s a secondary use meaning the land must have a primary use (like a home on it).

Turn on any home renovation show, and you’ll see investors turning run-down properties into stunning dream homes—selling them for a hefty profit.

Hi Brian, everyone on this thread has great input!

Any updates on this post?

They are definitely responsible for starting the fire, whether utilities were on or not.If tenant has insurance, they should file a claim.

Quote from @Katie Balatbat: @Javier MolinaLots going on in this post and a lot of moving parts. 

Now the decision between option 2 or 3 depends on a few variables.

And it could take even longer than 6-12 months to find a replacement depending on the area.The other things to look at carefully are major Capex or maintenance expenses - you didn't mention whether this was a NNN lease.

Unless there's something I am missing out on.

For this post, the long story short is that no cats were on the application but lo and behold, there are 4 cats in the house during my first inspection.