With that said - markets near feeder cities are good, drive to markets, etc.

The next buyer will also inspect it and will also have a problem with evidence of previous fire… So it will help to have an engineer look at it and say it is safe to live there. 

I just don't think it is a safe business model UNLESS you can take the property yourself if you can't get a buyer.

The truck you bought will instantly lose value the moment you drive it off the lot, it will depreciate over the years due to the miles you rack up on it and the normal wear and tear of a vehicle.

It is NOT safe to do so.Funny story to illustrate: over a decade ago we took over a property with a senior citizen.

FYI:  What if the owner of the rental property unfortunately has an accident while driving their car.  

Keeping documents organized with cloud storage solutions like Google Drive or Dropbox is also highly beneficial.For compliance, using templates for meeting minutes and maintaining a compliance calendar can help manage important dates for filings, renewals, and meetings.

I will make certain to tell them our story and to warn folks to proceed with extreme caution whenever an "investment" opportunity comes their way from Scott and I will cite this very experience to drive the point. 

For my problems over the past few years I would strongly suggest that you do drive-bys long before and long after the scheduled inspection. 

I know liability is a huge concern with golf carts, especially since you don't know who is going to be driving it.