Whichever state you're investing in, pay attention to the IRS Opportunity Zones - we have several in NH and you may see a higher ROI if you choose to invest within the zones - food for thought

I’m really at a loss of what to do?

The offerings vary, but generally it provides a landlord with $100,000 of coverage from their tenants (or tenants guests) accidents or negligence that causes a loss to your asset. 

@Sharlene Mulchandani, thank you for your recommendation, that would be a good way of mitigating potential “deserters” from the room mates and loss of rent payments

@Andy NathanIn my opinion , managing the repair and maintenance costs can mean the difference between being profitable long term versus breaking even or even having losses.

@Ahmed EliasBefore hiring anyone, I would first make an appointment with the planning department in the jurisdiction the property is in.I would make sure the planning department, building department, and zoning department will all sign off on your plan.Once this is done you will have a clear idea of what is going to be expected of you to get your place rebuilt and running.After this you can then plan and start speaking to engineers, general contractors and such.Doing this prior will be all for loss of the local government regulators say you can't do it.Just something for you to consider.

It's a policy of indemnity that will reimburse you for a covered loss if title is not as insured. 

You didn't mention this, but I'm going to just put this out there as food for thought.As a US Citizen, you're required to file tax returns in the US, no matter your dual citizen status, where you live, work, etc. 

Fire can burn down your house, but it can also heat your water, cook your food, heat your home, and propel you car.

The rental marketing has been at full capacity for quite awhile, but with SAH orders, layoffs, food shortages etc, the rental market will most definitely drop considerably.