That way, they can dispose of the house without destroying their credit in a foreclosure.If a wholesaler was to come in and steal what little equity the homeowner has, knowing that they're in a desperate situation, that wholesaler should be horse-whipped. 

*Once the Eviction has been started, never never never try to interfere with the process after such as locking a tenant out, going to the home, harrassing the tenant for non pay, even if they are DESTROYING YOUR HOUSE!

By the time we came into the home, the first floor was completely destroyed and all of the flooring upstairs was also destroyed.

From what I learned, this means it cannot be rebuilt as a duplex if the structure is destroyed such as in a fire, it would need to be rebuilt as a single family.  

With COVID and nurses quitting or being fired I believe the travel nurse market will be steady and you the residents are reliable and won't destroy the property.

I would just add to that, when i say jump in the fire always protect your downside and make sure that even if you didn’t get the best deal because of inexperience or an oversight that it doesn’t destroy you.

As such, I am thinking that if the rent is raised to the proper rate on the month to month tenants(to align with the others), they may take off and destroy the cash flow.That being said, I would put the question to you, of those who own multifamily properties, would this raise a red flag for you and what are your thoughts?

The casita in back is completely destroyed due to a fire.

I'm currently self-managing with some assistance from a family member that is a property manager.Nitty-gritty info:3466sq/ft 4 unit multifamily property. 2 bed 2 bath2 bed 1 bath x21 bed 1 bathA semi-finished basement that was rented out by the previous owner but was destroyed by that tenant and is currently unusable as a rental space.

For example, if casualty damages or destroys an office building and its landscaping, the properties are taken into account separately to determine the casualty loss or conversion gain attributable to each.3.