This avenue of game-plan looks a lot to me like one of empowering free-market solutions.

I would bet the solution lies in your answers to those last three questions.

Pace is a brilliant guy- he identified a need and is building a “solution network”.

So instead of waiting for the problem to compound until the lease is over, the plan is to replace the carpet immediately rather than try to muck with cat urine and get it 80% clean with various other solutions.

Did you ever find a solution?

My property is fully renovated, furnished and ready for immediate occupancy, making it an ideal solution for families or individuals in need of temporary housing during their recovery process.I would greatly appreciate any insights, recommendations, or specific contacts that could help me effectively position this property in the disaster recovery housing market.I have one last question's lot of Insurance company stop writing policy in long island NY.

A professional property manager should handle the heavy lifting, ensuring your investment is protected and profitable without adding stress to your plate.

It is likely your best solution will be a foreclosure or deed in lieu.

We haven't concluded on that yet but he does handle the day to day to keep the stress off of me. 

So, go with a good solution on the deadbolt.Screw a lockbox in a wall near the door for an emergency physical key.Find a locksmith that can rekey the doors between tenants - put ALL locks on the same key.Most electronic locks warn you when the battery is getting low.