Easy google search if you want to look it up.I do expect them to take profit on this, otherwise how would they survive, but if you think you'll really get far doing this way that's a different question.

The issue is: can the operator survive to that "long term".  

Quote from @Dean Harris: @Mike SferaThis is a great question and one I get from our client base often here in Memphis, TN.

Have you calculated what your (monthly nut) is you need to survive business wise and personally?

.: Quote from @Theresa Harris: For your first question, how much will it save you on insurance and how likely are you to make a claim?  

Quote from @Theresa Harris: Get it in writing, change the locks, get the place listed and find new tenants. 

Even if the actual property survived, it often won’t be inhabitable for sometime due to infrastructure, contamination or remediation.

Quote from @Lauren Merendino: Quote from @Theresa Harris: Thanks, Theresa. 

Quote from @Theresa Harris: Tell the tenant to phone the police and file a noise complaint. 

Quote from @Craig Parsons: Quote from @Theresa Harris: If she's lived there 8 years rent free, what is her excuse for not moving out?