Unlike you, I'm here to network and build relationships, not destroy them. 

That may be a way to build your capital without destroying your relationship.Overall, I like your plan and your drive.  

On Thursday i got a call from the fire department that the shed on the property was destroyed by fire.

This seems to be close to a best case scenario in a situation like this, assuming the property hasn't been destroyed by him.

Please choose one:1. you're crazy2. you like having your property destroyed.3. you're burnt out and don't care anymore.4. you like dealing with bureaucracies.5. you want to help the government spend your tax dollars.6. you have a friend that likes to do repairs7. you want a renter that you can't remove.

The house was nearly destroyed.

If the property values in your market soften, if the tenant moves in and destroys it, fire, earthquakes, floods, hail, hurricane, another lock down requires you to keep a non-paying tenant - honestly anything - and my position in the property is at jeopardy.

Basically my whole business was destroyed in 24 hours...The county has my property (w/o) land valued at $202,207. 

However, since the appliances (black) that are in there are all in working order, I feel like I would be destroying a lot of value by taking them out and putting in stainless. 

And as for the renter pool being smaller, I’d rather lose a month of rent than have my houses destroyed and stinking.