Whatever you get tenants will find a way to destroy.

We still need to put up walls, paint, flooring and this guy had to destroy the hallway in order to fix something he says.  

Our main concern has been liability coverage for events such as slip and fall, etc while we are evicting the current occupants or while a tenant is occupying the property.What we have settled on so far, is to provide liability coverage (slip and fall) and a small replacement coverage policy for loans where we have substantial equity to lose if the home were to be destroyed in some manner.

People in A class neighborhoods also do outrageous thing, they get evicted, they destroy properties, they can also be horror stories you will tell. 

No, you would not be able to buy it with financing and tear it down....unless you wouldhave enough equity in your property to finance the second house with the land included, otherwise you would be destroying the collateral.

They thought we were doing them a favor by giving them extra time and left peacefully without destroying the place.

I don't want someone destitute enough that they'll destroy my house or jack my stuff, but someone with regular weekly income that at least covers their expenses would be good.

I love the term "tenant proof" your rental property and when getting your property ready to rent really think outside the box of how you can put things into your property that the tenant cant mess up or destroy. example laminate flooring instead of cheap carpet that you are for sure going to have to redo in a year when they move out.

I'd rather have this problem than the tenant that doesn't pay or destroys the property.Good luck!

If they destroy it, they could possibly end up with a bill if the damages exceed the deposit.