Had a tenant do some serious damage to a property recently, and I'm looking for a contractor that specializes in rentals.As in, isn't expecting a $40k kitchen remodel but more in line with what a rental property remodel would be.Thanks,Derek

@Simon Huber- Hypothetically yes, however, you will also significantly damage your credit and ability to get another loan in the 7 years following that event. 

Tenant sent numerous inappropriate correspondence, involved other roommates unnecessarily and told us no repairs can be done during Tenancy, after we caught water damage to the brand new bathroom that was installed.

I flip fire-damaged properties and own a fire damage restoration company.

Similar to how a lot of roofing companies will replace your roof "for free" because they can "prove" there were strong storms within the area and your roof was "damaged" from that.

Document the damage and split pipes with plenty of photos, send it all to your insurance agent, assuming the actual cost of all repairs will be worth making a claim.

Here's a specific list of expenses:Expenses per month:Rent $2,375Internet $30Short term rental insurance: $50 (Covers any liability, damage or lost income because of natural disasters)Toiletries & refill supplies: $20Repairs & maintenance: $20All other utilities covered by landlordFurnishings and start up costs: Almost all furnishings were already in said property when we took over the lease.

Depending on how much structural damage there is, you might be better off handling repairs with your own contractor(s) or staff.

Aloha,Typically yes, water intrusion during heavy rains can be a code violation, or create violations, depending on how and where the water is entering, and what damage results.

Purchase price: $30,000 Sale price: $53,000 Lead came in out of state investor looking to sell we contracted this house for $30,000 it was lightly fire damaged What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?