Am I still responsible if the person living in the house trashes it between now and the close- breaks all windows, burns it down. 

Sadly this burns our sellers with too many false buyers that never perform.My building of relationship with the project manager has gotten me standing above others.  

I hope he is burning in hell now.Bottom line, people are moochers, that is why the country is screwed.  

Ironically the building burned down and the bank now has the land on the market for a price close to my offer.

What I want to know is should I 1 Donate it to the fire departmen for training and let them burn it down for training (take the tax write off) and put a new trailor there2 Just tear it down and put something else there 3 Rehab it, it will need to be gutted and a new roofMy second question is, The house Im renting is owned by a military guy.

It was a pretty solid meeting but the speaker got a little long winded and I'll admit I was slightly burned out by the time he was done, and pretty much bolted to the door when he finally wrapped it up.

Plus, so many Millenials saw their parents get burned, even those who didn't buy at the peak, some of them are turned off and don't see buying a home as a good investment.

@James DeRoest  burned out landlords remain one of the mainstay's of acquiring new inventory... that's for sure.. and its true at virtually every price point..

In addition, some clients prefer sprinkled, and some say Absolutely not ( threat of burning, vs. threat of false alarms drowning and ruining all their documents).  

You probably only need to get burned once to never want to do it again.