Ordinarily those tenant vacated damages would be too remote, but it sounds like they were contemplated by both parties at the time of contract.Were I in this situation I would be looking to state law to determine if the EMD is truly the extent of my potential liability as a buyer. 

Normally, we would say no and wait until the end of the lease but due to the situation and hardships we would inspect for pets and pet damages.

The IRS disaster assistance page and hotline are key resources for those seeking guidance.One significant benefit for those who have experienced property damage is the potential to claim a casualty loss deduction.

Get a damage restoration company involved.

It the tenant causes a fire and damages my house and neighboring houses then their renter's insurance will conver all the costs.My HOA has insurance.

Seems like you should not have to but showing they broke house rules leading to damage may help. 

We bought a home built in 1900, insurance water damage coverage is 10% of the dwelling limit. 

They are very likely to respond, but keep in mind you can't get dollars from a turnip.My experience is wear and damage are higher with some S8 tenants and not at all with others, just like regular tenants.

Hold your nerve and don't slash prices unless you're seeing some extended time without bookings.

Here are a few lessons I learned during the renovation, many of which stemmed from the age of the house and unexpected hidden damages:1.Damaged Plumbing: Several plumbing pipes were ruptured or severely damaged, requiring replacement.2.Termite Infestation: I discovered termites, which led to additional costs for treatment and repairs.3.Rotted Wood: Significant sections of wood in the structure were rotted and had to be replaced.4.Lack of Insulation: There was no insulation in the att Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?