It seems like outside of medical workers and grocery/supply chain workers, everyone is going to be hit by this somehow, financially or physically. 

Down in egg harbor theres probably a bunch of older homes that have cesspools, wells, oil tanks etc.Things to consider in older homes is if the foundation has a footing, oil tanks, failing septics, knob and tube wiring, federal electric panels, aluminum wiring, galvanized waste lines, termite damage, old heating systems etc.

We survived through Hurricane Harvey in Houston where the entire community was shut down for weeks, jobs were lost, businesses were closed, evictions were at a standstill because the courthouse was damaged. 

I am fairly set in stone as far as being willing to risk damages in order to increase my potential tenant pool and my rent potential.

@Michael Wegner when you document the condition of the place, use a black light so you can mark any previous damage compared with any new damage that might light up from urine stains.

Far too many ways to detail, but here are just a few:Fees: all kinds from what you may be charged on a checking account (a few dollars) to what IBs charge their corporate clients (tens of millions of dollars or more).Services: This includes everything from servicing your mortgage (large banks rarely, if ever hold these on their own books) to physical check processing to running the backbone of payment services that allows you to buy nearly anything anywhere with just a small piece of plastic you keep in your wallet.Money management: Whether for individual (i.e. very wealthy) clients or managed products like a mutual fund.And so, so many more ways.Will there be less income for the banks?

Normally they would just leave them damaged but, the last two weeks they literally just disappeared.

Do you mean not paying rent, damage that was deliberately done? 

Also I have one and the last unit that was destroyed from a bust pipes and water damage from the leaking roof.

My lease has a clause that I could add utilities to if needed:APPLICATION OF PAYMENTS: ​All payments made by Tenant to Landlord after the tenancy commences, no matter how designated by Tenant, will be applied as follows: First to any outstanding amounts due by Tenant to Landlord for damages/repairs; Second, to any outstanding service charges and fees from prior months; Third, to any rent outstanding from prior months; Fourth, to any service charges or fees due in the current month; and lastly to the current month's rent.