I was lucky to not have to deal with that outcome.All I can say is take a few deep breaths...... life will go on....you will be ok.... don't panic too much until you know the damage.

I  do think pricing on fully leased good conditioned multi-families is difficult, and some I’ve looked at sell in a couple days all cash.  

Life changes sometimes happen and that's when you've got to change into damage-control mode and leave the emotions behind with the sole goal of getting them out asap.

Because my guess is if you have rentals in good condition, the rent values will spike.

You can have two B properties in terms of condition but depending on where they are will make the price vary tremendously and rents will vary accordingly as well.

Inside and out, know what's selling, how much it's selling for, in what condition, how long it takes, etc. 

Cheers to a life long of real estate investing!

Unless you have loan officers do an exhaustive analysis of the persons life, you're stuck with the stupid but simpler rules.Talking about stupid rules.

Hello @Gillian Gegawin action is the most important step in life.

One of his rental homes flooded, and she threatened to sue him if he set foot on the property.I just assumed that standard landlord law gave him the right to enter a property to do emergency repairs or damage mitigation, but this lady is really freaking out and says she has a friend who is a lawyer who swears up and down he cannot enter the property without her permission.Any words of wisdom?