When you patch things for a temporary fix then you tend to have ongoing issues in early future years.

Has anyone had dealings with a company that places disaster victims in temporary housing? 

(I was communicated that their was a kitchenette permit pulled for the garage by my real estate agent during the purchase process. )Any suggestion for temporary solutions for this would be greatly appreciated.

That would be minimal and temporary.

If your place is uninhabitable, tenants can end the lease or withhold rent until it’s livable, but I like to keep things friendly by offering a temporary rent reduction or helping them find a short-term solution.

No doubt, Chimene has an off shore account somewhere. 

Personally, I think most of these funds are run by greedy, opportunistic individuals who capitalized on their own fame, a temporary dummy-proof market, and intoxication with their own "abilities" to vacuum up a bunch of largely unsuspecting dupes, accredited or not into funds that were always risky in that they needed everything to go exactly right (largely, the same way they had been going for the previous 10+ year, a historical anomaly) in order to make it work.

Saw one person who sent their own demand letters and screwed up the amount owed so the borrower waited up until day before FC, filed an injunction/ temporary restraining order and won and got the case thrown out and started all over again.

You want a permanent withdrawal not a temporary withdrawal.

Here’s the context:I own a rural property with two rental units:A manufactured home from the 1980s in temporary status with the county (meaning it can’t be replaced), which currently rents for $1,350 per month.A one-bedroom permanent residence that rents for $1,300 per month.My monthly mortgage payment is approximately $1,200, and cash flow is crucial to me right now.