In my state (PA) a tree falling and causing damage to someone else's property only creates liability for the owner of the tree if the tree was known to be in poor condition or if the owner should have known it was in poor condition.

I agree with Jonathan on not allowing FOMO to force a decision that can later harm you.

If your policy doesn't cover flood or wind and the loss of income is caused by flood or wind you aren't covered.  

Not using this space to its fullest potential may cause sellers to skip over your ad.

Refer to my first blurb, check your state and local laws.Lastly, I'm not in AZ, but triple check your laws regarding "for-cause" and "not-for-cause" evictions.

California Senate Bill 567 (SB 567) allows for "Just Cause" Eviction if a landlord will "Substantially Remodel" a property: https://oag.ca.gov/system/files/media/Tenant-Protection-Act-...

Can I provide notice soon to not intend to renew a lease (no cause) of the section 8 tenant--this is a 12 month lease that ends 10/31/24. 

However, we can see that the increase in listing inventory may have caused prices to soften as the summer progressed.

We do not want to list the actual cause (to avoid eviction), and if we list as no cause, do we still have to pay them several months rent for them to move?

Quote from @Nupur Daruka: If your tenant is causing the problem, then I recommend getting rid of them sooner rather than later.