Just some food for thought.Typically from my experience, a lender that is willing to do a "blanket" style loan, lends from their own portfolio.

The suspended losses can used to offset the capital gains from the sale of the property or to offset deprecation recapture.

Regional hospital in Denison, Two huge casinos in Oklahoma and a number of smaller ones, Four TI chip plants under construction, and they already have a plant there now, but not sure what it makes, Tyson foods factory (I think chicken), airport that I would think gets some cargo service (but no passenger service yet). 

Multi-family properties are a much stronger investment in Tampa compared to condos, especially because of the headaches with condo HOA fees—out of the 3,500 transactions I’ve done over the past 20 years, the only long-term losses I’ve had were with condos.

Alert the guests when we know there is a possibility of a storm and recommend they bring enough food and drink to sustain them for a few days.  

@Alex BoulgerWell, this is where the classic tax answer of "it depends" comes into play.This could be a good opportunity for loss harvesting, if you have underperforming assets in your portfolio. 

IMO you're asking for trouble and there isn't enough of a potential loss to warrant a response. 

Your family is likely looking at a $1M+ loss if asset owner is transferred now.

You win in real estate by never being forced to buy/sell or by taking the loss that can break you.

I know that I can write my travel, supplies, and food expenses off of my taxes while on that trip.