If you have 10/10 tenants that are not destroying the property then give it a few months to collect your "mailbox money" and in the meantime do some research on your next project.

Many people make the mistake of assuming another state's (usually Texas or Florida) lower taxes will destroy Silicon Valley or Hollywood.

Built in 1885, full brick building, interior destroyed by fire, developing neighborhood.

At worst, if the controls fail to operate properly, the furnace could be destroyed due to overheating.

But I really want to get the insurance money for this last vandalization, cuz it was a few thousand dollars of work that was destroyed.  

Obviously a foreclosure would destroy credit.

You live in one unit, rent out the other ones and essentially have your mortgage paid for you, and you can save your income checks to destroy your other debt and prepare for your next investment.

Yes, I'm presuming I'll make a huge profit, but I could be wrong it could be destroyed inside...

Nobody to perform an initial inspection to make sure to hold the tenant accountable for anything that's destroyed once he moves out.In the same time we want to accommodate the tenant and NOT increase his rent since he lived there for 2.5 years now, and we will HAVE to increase to cover the costs of hiring PM.

The desirable tenants don't want to live there and if you lower your standards and rent to any one who says they will pay rent you end up running the risk of them falling behind on rent and destroying the property.