My rental condo building burned down and my tenant doesn't have renter's insurance, my loss will likely be covered by my insurance and the building's policy, is there anything I can do to help the tenant as they have lost everything?

There are a ton of burned out landlords out there that may be rethinking their decision to get into the rental business.

To make this quick and to the point I am a hairstylists in a shrinking industry and am looking for a new career path. I have a rental property in Philadelphia but otherwise have rented in NYC for 20 years. I have equi...

I think she wants to try to burn down my finances so ill give up. 

My rental condo building burned down and my tenant doesn't have renter's insurance, my loss will likely be covered by my insurance and the building's policy, is there anything I can do to help the tenant as they have lost everything?

Last month’s Palisades Fire, for example, spread through chaparral that last burned 50 years ago, which is about when developers started grading the nearby hillsides for the Palisades Highlands neighborhood (amid protest from environmentalists who argued new development would overwhelm local fire resources).

Lenders are different than partners, with the sole purpose of making their purse fat at the expense of yours which is lean.Do it in your own spake the lessons of Babylon. 

And that ratio can offset another investment that might be a low cash flow to start.Pigs get fat, hogs get slaughtered.

First of all, a leaky roof is not as bad as a house burning down.

Your policy can cover the purchase price that you purchased the building for (typically cheaper) or for a rebuild price (ie. property burns down and you have to rebuild the entire thing, typically more expensive because it's more money) I would encourage you to call an agent and have a conversation about the different categories.