Yes it is still crazy for you to consider this place unless you are looking for a situation where you can break up fights, intervene in drug deals, and deal with dog related tenant squabbles. 

It was an amiable breakup between me as their manager and them as the property owner -- or so I thought.  

That may sound negative, but the point is that if they break up and she moves out, it doesn't let dad off the hook.

He stopped paying the bank after the fire/ break up from wife, but the bank never foreclosed on him (as they probably don't want a burned house).  

I will be starting over with vacation time, and it is highly unlikely that I will be able to break up my vacation days like my current job. 

They break up the house into logical pieces (roof, windows, cabinets, flooring, etc) and then they assign a depreciation schedule to each one.  

Boyfriend, girlfriend, just friends, the lease will end abruptly when they break up and guaranteed it will happen.

With domestic violence there could be more getting back together and then violent break ups.

That way the eye is drawn to that portion, plus it would break up the front of the house which right now looks very "horizontal."

I am unfamiliar with the rules and regulations or rent rates in your area, but I can give some basic advice on owning and running communal living homes. 1) Coliving in the residential or small multifam market tends to break up into three groups: digital nomads (who pay more, but want all the amenities), traveling nurses, doctors, students etc. who will stay for 1 to 6 months (this group had been well known in real estate investing for a while), and people looking for affordable housing (often millennials and retirees).