There are tons of posts on this topic, you need to search and read the latest posts, in the past year as old posts are likely to cause you problems.

The accumulation of ice is much the same as rain causing flooding, it is not a sudden occurrence, a tree falling is a sudden occurrence regardless of what caused it to fall.

Even in a good situation a bad tenant can easily cause enough damage to eliminate two years of positive cash flow.

It can be seen as causing duress to the borrower by the redundant attempts to obtain a DIL or as an unconscionable advantage to the mortgagee.Clearly you made some attempt at conveying the idea likely by speaking to them.

You can apply for insurance repayment, but I have never heard of lack of insulation, especially in an old house being a cause to sue someone.

Since owning property I bought from a previous owner we have found many problems caused by the previous owner using unlicensed contractors.Is it possible to sue the previous owner for putting the safety of tenants at risk?

Well, not sure if this is the correct forum to post this but just thought I'd share my flooding issue from this past week.The polar vortex visited us in Balto/Dc area this past week and caused the pipe to freeze and burst in the condo above us.

It's even made me much more confident in doing other things like taking a job offer or investing in other properties cause I know at the end of the day if everything else goes wrong I'll always have that house.Yes you could have put that money into another property but now you can take the bigger profits you're getting from the rental and put that toward something else.

Low humidity can lead to cracking of wood etc, while high humidity can cause mold, mildew and damage due to rotting.

They could have gotten married during his current tour (during which he would not have been authorized to move her to his location until his first move--then he would be entitled to his move plus her move...perhaps she needed a lease to cover her until she knew more about his orders).Also, due to funding, I wouldn't be surprised to hear that her husband's orders are being issued with very little notice (in the Navy, they're usually issued 6-9 months in advance, but I'm facing orders myself, and will probably get mine about 2 months out)...expect that to cause additional uncertainty.