If everyone had the right to cancel leases due to family issues then no leas in this world would be worth the paper they are written on.We own several apartments and once in a while a tenant gets injured severely, or they get terminal cancer that incapacitates them.

On one hand, you don't want to let something that may never happen get in the way of your financial growth, but one natural disaster can ruin your portfolio especially if you only own a few properties.  

During that time it had gone under contract a few times but some pipes broke and ruined some of the hardwood and some sheetrock so it came back on the market at $225k and caused a bidding war. 

Tell them about some other place they could move to and avoid the company ruining their reputation like they have done to others.

Apartments and small multi-families don’t ruin children’s lives.

depends on what your leases says if the tenant damages the property, they are responsible - that's why you have  security depositif it's regular maintenance or wear and tear, you're responsible. the most important thing you can do is screen tenants and buy nice houses, so you avoid people who ruin things.

She has ruined numerous balusters from hanging onto them instead of the hand railing going down the steps.

Luke is the son of my friend who passed away with cancer.

I'll believe that the big corporations, Fed, UN, political parties, presidents, and more can ruin the opportunity in residential real estate when I see it.

I lost both of my parents 10 years apart to cancer.