Depending on the extent of the damage the City/Village might condemn the property and force you to tear it down if you let it sit to long.

If any of the neighbors sit on the porch and play the banjo, I would avoid that area.

So she should be sitting on a big pile of cash. 

It's nice to be able to sit down and talk face to face with the personal handling your taxes, in my opinion. 

Poor props with prices to high those are sitting.. so just dont do that if you want to move inventory.I am not a buy hold investor like most of BP  we have income property but its not my focus I have a 10 unit in oregon in contract see if that closes.. we got a very good rate from my local commerical bank  1/2 point 6% so that seems pretty goood.

Go sit in the parking lot to see when the PM shows up. 

But you need to have some money sitting around in case of emergencies whether personal or for the investment property. 

Sadly the property no longer exists; it was on Riverbend Drive sitting on the Swannanoa River, and like all nine houses sitting on the river, it was swept away and floated down the river.

If you are 100% counting on appreciation, well, that does not sit well with me, NOT saying its wrong just not for me.

As noted above they're only in 18 feet which is not going to get you to the main unless your house sits right on the street or similar.