That being said these tenants in my area usually destroy the properties and then move on to another fresh rental yearly. 

It was destroyed when we purchased it but looks pretty good after the remodel.

They might not keep as nice a house as you keep.As long as you have realistic expectations and they are not destroying the place, it's likely not a big deal.

Most people try using family and it destroys the relationship because they don't think ahead like you are doing.

Bear in mind that insurance covers only a small part of the damage; i.e. if a suburb is destroyed / badly damaged by a tsunami, insurance may cover the repairs to your property, but there are plenty of other damages that are more difficult to assess and to cover.

The rents would be X dollars, they won't destroy trees and they can't use too much electricity with music jam sessions, to it's easy money and it's rural, no restrictions, so why sell an income producing acreage as if someone was going to put a cow on it?

luck of the draw.. you get a tenant that moves in is clean neat and stays 5 years your PM is a hero.you invest in what many do these days and that is in heavy rental areas and tenants move around they do damage they don't have checking accounts they are on assistance. the list goes on.I have had A class properties destroyed by what should have been a great renter. but I am with @Jason Hirko  for me personally I could not think of a more thankless job.your dealing with renters who have issues and drama.. and the only time you talk to your owners is when something bad happens.. and your owners think you should jump through 7 hoops for the 80 bucks a month they are paying you.. man  its a tough one..

The thought of someone drunk or a child destroying themselves on that water feature has me seriously reconsidering.

I read 90% of homes destroyed did not have flood insurance.Irma looks to be headed to Florida.

The house was pretty destroyed.