I say the damage is already done, let it ride!

The poor workmanship will probably not be covered but they may cover the damage caused by the leaks.

if its not damaged or broken i would paint and leave you can always siding maybe check Habitat

For example to become a licensed broker where I operate (Ohio) you need to go through government background checks, have worked in real estate as a sales agent under another broker for at least 2 years, have a college degree, have a physical store front with office hours, have done at least 40 transactions and much more that I can't think of off the top of my head right now.

I wouldn't want to "prop" up a property because it doesn't cover expenses, tenant damages, etc. 

I'm from Ohio by the way- HarrisonBelow is the text she sent me today: "Hey Harrison, I’m not sure if you know what happened at the house yesterday, but an argument lead to a physical altercation and the police were involved.

The fire was in the attic, so it caused damage to the roof, HVAC, electrical, etc.A few weeks after the fire, we received an invoice from Fire Recovery USA for about $3,500 on behalf of the fire department for the services rendered to put out the fire.

No , Unless they put a freeze on taxes , maintenance , supplies and pay for tenant damages .

The loan documents say you cannot destroy, damage, or impair the property, or allow the property to deteriorate. 

Landlord insurance can cover the building, contents, accidental damage, and even cover the rent if your tenants stop paying.