Bye-bye incremental demand.From a human impact perspective this is sad.

It seems to be a human knee-jerk reaction to show resilience in the face of disaster.My theory is that the second line of houses looking at the debris field in front of them are more likely to sell.

What you do have to check into are the limits for staying so that you don't lose your Canadian Health Insurance.

She's willing to pay the rent for the next two months to be a PITA, that is her choice.Inform her in writing the need to keep the AC set to a minimum level to protect the health and safety of the property even if she is not living there.

We pay a percentage to our brokerages, have marketing and education expenses, and are self employed so we pay for our health insurance, gas, etc.  

It really comes down to genuine human connection with others in the space or quantifiable things like underwriting of the deal.That said, the past few years have been challenging, with interest rates going up and commercial real estate coming down 20-30% from the highs.

But you have to be careful as they could be dangerous for your financial health if not used properly.

These elements show the overall economic health of an area, which directly impacts real estate demand.

Interestingly only talked to a few health care workers  (physicians, pharmacists, RNs). 

Most health issues with mold are in people that already have pre-existing issues (e.g. asthma) that is worsened by the presence of mold.Does the tenant see mold anywhere?