Plus the added requirements around getting drawings and general contractor for even adding a tiny closet.

The mortgage payment still has not changed 7 months later even though this was cancelled.

Does North Carolina law require sellers to disclose past repairs or damages, even if they have been fully addressed?

Away from the coast, no hurricanes, fires, floods - we don't even have snowstorms anymore.People can deny climate change all they want or blame it on sun cycles, and frankly, it does not even matter, the reality is that insurance cost will force the issue.You can try to rebuild and you can put houses on stilts in flood areas, or fortify them against high winds and fires, but that makes it expensive.

Do you think it's common for a tenant to sue for an amount greater than insurance can cover, then take your property or even your personal assets? 

I hire local professionals for inspections and cleaning, but even then, I’ve run into issues where things were missed because I wasn’t physically there.3.Tools: I use software like Tenant Cloud for rent collection and maintenance tracking, but no tool can replace having someone who can physically check on properties.

Even though the lease does state that it's with the tenant and the owner.

Quote from @Ruben Diaz: Good evening team!

Or maybe even the "Commercial Real Estate" forum.  

And even then, the life cycle is generally pretty long from first contact to closing.