As the homeowner this will be your liability and will stick with you even beyond the sale of the home -- most local laws put the ultimate responsibility for permitted or unpermitted work on the person who had the work done. 

Ultimately I don't know how much increased liability you'd have if your tenants did NOT have renter's insurance, but I do believe it will benefit you in multiple ways to have them have it.#1 - it circles the INSURER as the one responsible for the tenants personal belongings in case of a claim NOT the landlord. 

The Act also ultimately harms the people it was intended to protect.

Ultimately the things that impact asset prices that can over ride what the free market pay for is- monitory policy- government/private sector credit expansion- fiscal policy- Interest rates set by (a private) federal reserve- then finally the consumer ( which is probably influenced by the three prior)- Investor/Consumer confidence

It's only been 4-6 weeks and most people can survive that.

We're in an absolute, never happened like this before recession and I'm looking to just survive.

When you occupy one of the units make sure you rent out the empty rooms in your unit for the ultimate house hack!

Long story, but seller ultimately wouldn't lower the price to where it needed to be.

CLICK HERE for the Ultimate Guide To Analyzing PropertyRead, practice, and use the BiggerPockets calculator.

Last year I partnered with a banking buddy of mine to purchase a home in CT, cash for $175k (I finance it, he does all the work - we split profits), but after a more critical inspection, he found water damage that ultimately led to the deal falling through.