I have a totally destroyed roof – from the recent storms – on a potential rehab in Independence, and I need to find out whether it's salvageable!

A renter can destroy your house, and just walk away without even getting a bad review!

Each municipality will also have their own specific requirements for what happens in the event of a casualty where all or a portion of the building is destroyed.

That's a short distance from Gatlinburg, where the 2016 fires destroyed a lot of workforce housing.

Fear of doing business will destroy your business.

Fast forward 2 years: one of the condos developed a leak at the piping in the bathroom, the tenant was gone for a long weekend, and water had destroyed the commercial condos one floor below and ruined $250,000 worth of computer related equipment.  

It is a lot of paperwork and if you don't watch your budget and follow up with the tenants and do your due dilligent and prescreen the tenants right before you rent them, you could end up with the worst nightmare tenants from hell who will destroy your properties and run away before you know it...

It takes considerably longer to restore pasture than it does to destroy it, and unless you've got the time to manage your pasture almost daily it can be expensive to restore. 

If they build stands or any kind of "treehouse" improvements, you'll want those to become part of the property and not have them try to remove when they leave and destroy the trees.

I have had homes i made loans on only to come back 8 months later and they had been destroyed by vandals and city demo them..