The reality is the really rich have coastal properties and they're not going to accept nothing when it's wiped away even if they have hundreds of billions, there'll be recourse.

A prudent investor doesn't seek quick riches through shortcuts.

(I was communicated that their was a kitchenette permit pulled for the garage by my real estate agent during the purchase process. )Any suggestion for temporary solutions for this would be greatly appreciated.

The (mis)communication in this niche is the hardest thing to overcome IMO.

Seeing as how I'm not sure if you are communicating this properly, but one could be crossing ethical / legal boundaries --- maybe.Personally, the rental activity for that sort of property and tenant would not be worth the time.Thanks for letting us know. 

I'm a nice guy and I'd love to help her, but now I feel like I'm down to documented, official communications only.

Then come to find out his wife's father is incredibly rich (how dare we think any money came from the wife's family). 

I recommend reading "Your Broke because you want to be", then follow that up with "The Millionaire Next Door" and then "Rich Dad Poor Dad". 

Majority of mold complaints are tenants panicking and/or trying to get free rent out of their landlord.If they do get an attorney involved, their attorney will send you a written notice, which will lay out the issues and often tell you to give the letter to your insurance company.Don't bother with this, but you can discuss with your agent.When you or your PMC (or both) receive a legal notice of a case started, that's when you want to get your insurance company involved.Recommend you keep a record of all your communications with your PMC about this issue.

The only time it gets dicey is when its the ultra rich because yes they can spend the $ to keep it hidden.