I'm guessing there wasn't excessive damage?

The fire was quickly extinguished, but the fire sprinklers came on and caused water damage in their apartment.

I didn't have the foggiest idea what I was doing and I REALLY wish I'd stumbled across this site back then before I got myself in hot water.

Filling up the wall in the kitchen then after a hole was punched through filling the bottom floor 6-10 inches (water stains on the wall and visible mold on the baseboards, cabnits) The carpet is now dry so I have no idea how long the water was sitting.

Property had water damage in the kitchen from a leaky tub faucet and badly patched tub drain on the 2nd floor.

In another case, they left as scheduled, but left so much damage I missed a month's rent making repairs.

Can't think of anything official to do else.They are certainly damaging my property, although the gas man banged it back together and said the tenant will be billed for the meter.

Research does have it's limits before you have to eventually put a toe in the water and learn how to swim.

But with double closings and other wholesale strategies, I would think there would still be some opportunities.That would be the market I would target if the houses are as under water as that guy suggested.

The funny part is we had a huge hold up for State Road Opening Permit in order to obtain water service.