Make sure you get your letter out to the tenant about the damage deductions from the deposit though.

Here is what I would do:I would still close on the property but send a letter to the sellers broker and the seller along the lines of below (note I would have an attorney write it and send it):It has been brought to our attention there was a $15,000 insurance claim on the property.

The solar system adds no value to my property for rental purposes, and I may even be ripping up the roof & replacing it in the new year.Beyond sending a nasty letter through my attorney via certified mail, demanding the company come pick up their equipment, am I required to take any further action or fulfill any obligations regarding these contracts?

But there is no black and white guidance that I could find.And, in conclusion...1st conclusion: no FICA until the child's 18th birthday.2nd conclusion: tax law is muddy (I would add two capital letters, but it's a family-friendly forum)3rd conclusion: pay your CPA, we have to deal with it daily, and it takes skill

People carry too much debt and even if the debt was forgiven or paid off, incomes don't match affordability. 

Speculative investors might face higher carrying costs for undeveloped land or projects.

I would send a letter to all units of the building reminding them of the clause in the lease you cited and let it play out from there.

Selling to the wrong buyer can become more expensive than carrying the home for slightly longer.I will buy my bath/kitchen fixtures at a plumbing supply house and not a big box store.

You can also use a Modular which carries less rules when it comes to financing. 

However, keep in mind that tying your primary home to an investment carries inherent risks, especially if the flip doesn't go as planned.