Work with my insurance now to make sure they cover temporary housing costs due to displacement from emergencies or condemnation of the bldg.Thanks for taking the time to read.

Like any storm, they are temporary and the sun does return.

Do you oversee large insurance claims, dealing with temporary housing for tenants when the house is unlivable?

Looking for 10% or higher CAP rate from rentals…better returns than index fundsOrBuy and rehab/remodel an existing apartment complex in a B neighborhood and hold…I rather do the former (low maintenance)Location:I was thinking Orlando, Tampa, Jacksonville areas…good demographics, steady real estate appreciation, low unemployment, relatively low real estate prices… I currently live in Seattle area and the prices are extremely high for this kind of project.I am willing to temporary relocate or commute in order to manage the project (wife will take care of the existing business).I am looking for advice, suggestions, comments

I'm assuming we will see an uptick in both locations for a short period while the displaced individuals look for temporary housing until insurance can fix their properties.

I thought TDY was something temporary but his home would still be here.

The lawyer for our HOA had a different interpretation of a similar clause.Renting a property out for short term for somebody to sleep in and use as a temporary dwelling "probably" conforms to the usage of a property for residential purposes. 

It appears to give you a temporary boost based on finding good financing.

Even a few days of delay here or there will add up (in both time and cost), and there’s nothing as frustrating as being stuck in temporary housing while the builders are idle because you’re waiting on a fixture!

So, you will benefit from deducting depreciation for 3 years, but then you will have to return this temporary benefit when you sell - essentially a wash.And, as @Jon Holdman said, the deadline is firm, cannot miss it even by one day.And - very important - the rule assumes you do NOT move back.