Also you might make however many calls you need to make sure you're exhausting whatever equity (or retirement accounts) you have available.I bought my first house with some % of my 401k for the downpayment. 

If your insurance covers loss of rental income that may be another source for capital during that time and may offset the cost of the hotel.If its going to take longer than a few weeks, you may offer to have them stay in another rental property if you have one available until the repairs are made.If none of the above options are available, then you may have to look at evicting because the house is not habitable and is too much of a liability.I would definitely exhaust all options to keep the tenants if they have been good tenants. 

Then, after they've exhausted those, they're looking at 5% down payments from then on out.

The answer is private money and I've exhausted my options there.

If you have a dryer get the exhaust vent cleaned out.

Our summers are long and exhausting, but our winters are perfect and last for 6 months.

Basically I have already exhausted every avenue available and I skip-trace for a living.

Looks like you’ve exhausted about as much as you can.

@Jason Ma I would suggest looking at a different market if you have exhausted every opportunity.  

Having the renters policy name you as an Additional Insured would push your initial loss onto their limit but should their coverage be exhausted, you could still be facing a loss.