We argued and I told him I wanted the property listed for $625,000.

@Aaron Lietz I would argue in your example that a guru isn't a rock star.

.- You might be able to argue that you will be generating income because of the other units.

If it's not, then it's easy for her to argue that it's your responsibility in a shared living environment.

I would argue it is nauseatingly easy for the amount of wealth it has created for many of us. 

Multifamily - I would add ABC's of Real Estate Investing by Ken McElroy and Emerging Markets by David Lindahl. 

They could argue that since you rented the property with those amenities, they are entitled to them.

The entity will probably offer $$$ for the 'take' and then offset the value based on the 'increased property value'...knowing when and how to argue what the value should be will be critical to ensuring you actually get the $$$ due or don't give away for free what they should pay for....The devil's in the details...

With them, I argue that the 'crash' has already begun. 

If for example they knew they rented the property to a large group of college kids during Spring Break, and did not mitigate risk with a security deposit or in some other way, it could be argued they are negligent or derelict in their duties.