Each of the different types of insurance you mentioned above (liability, builder's risk, umbrella, etc) will insure against different things and will kick in based on different requirements.Specifically, builder's risk is to cover damage to the building, theft, vandalism, etc. -- it won't protect against liability claims in most cases.

The exception being a refundable damage deposit held by the landlord.

My neighbor actually informed me the house was available and that it had a squatter in the home and damaged it.

This might require removing floorboards, sealing concrete slabs or cutting sections of drywall, all with the intent of fixing the physical damage.

Our concern is to mitigate the damages - potential health risk and structural damage.

I've done more damage than I have good.

Things like appreciation which probably isn't the case but maybe it is The others could have had massive damage.

One of the building has fire damage, and needs 42,000 to rehab.

Hello group members,Would anyone like to share their experience on how to spot signs of physical distress and estimate damage?

Rob K. the judgement was written so that no money judgement was entered "at this time" and also acknowledged the amount of rent owed at the time (which they signed a statement acknowledging) and that the defendant may be liable for money damages after moving if additional rent is owed or there was damage to the property.