The reason I say that is because from the wording in your post, your still fairly early on in the process and may be susceptible to falling for the "next best thing" pitch that you'll find all too common both in BP as well as out of the forums. 

.- consider baking into the rest biweekly housekeeping, so that you know that the property is being kept up with (prevents pest issues), and you won't have to deal with any quarrels over who's cleaning the common areas more than who.- always have the parents co-sign the lease.- make a manual for them. what would your own kids be calling you about when they first move out on their own?

The first, and most common, cause is to evict for possession of the property. 

Despite common advice, paint has changed a lot in recent history, including finishes.Satin is great for hiding defects, but also giving a more elevated look.

I'm getting good at sniffing them out thanks to these common red flags: they often have a foreign accent, they can't meet in person, they are looking for a quick cash sale so they're okay with me listing it below comps, don't want a "For Sale" sign placed at the property, etc. 

@Erica Calella, a 6-month wait is very common in that region.

Be careful with the foundations, the soil is sandier so it's common for shifting to occur which will affect the plumbing. 

Some friend has been telling me foundation issue is common in Houston area because it is building on active soil, and the extreme weather might cause foundation issues here and there.

These types of things are becoming more and more common in cities throughout the United States.

How many units, how big is the damage, any casualties, are other units and common areas affected, do you have contact with the tenants, whats their status etcI understand your frustration, but there is not much you could or should do physically in person anyways.