So, if you're planning on acquiring properties in affected areas, I would suggest you become an expert at moisture mitigation, mold removal, have the capital to weather another hurricane and the possible event of your insurance provider declaring bankruptcy and going belly up after such an occurrence.Consider this: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2017/08/why-cities-flood/538251/*Houston, including its roads, parking lots, sidewalks, and other pavements, along with asphalt, concrete, brick, stone, was originally developed on land that, not for it's development, would have naturally absorbed water.

Of course this whole idea is contingent on what financing would look like and if it would even be possible and naturally of course if it even makes financial sense. 

It is natural for your feathers to get rustled when you see your tenants not taking care of your new property the way you want them to, but you also have to weigh the amount of damage an issue could cause vs. the amount of effort it will take to remedy said issue.

This really depends on how your governing documents are written.For example:The Articles of Incorporation generally are never amended as these are the original documents that started the business entity.  

@Christopher Lugo I started buying realestate in a booming market and incorporated appreciation into my calculations.

That's what I do to steal ideas and incorporate them into my listings. 

HiWhat is the procedure to incorporate a business in Utah?

So far I found Natures Miracle and Odoban.

Down the road I may incorporate her as an employee, but for now we are in the early stages.I do appreciate your insight :mrgreen:

I'm just happy we have a forum to argue in good nature on different ways to do things.