As dry as it is there, you should be able to put a 6 mil plastic moisture barrier down, overlap and tape the seams, This will block ground moisture from getting to most of the wood.A french drain and sump pump are required when water comes in and has to be channeled and pumped out on occasion.

8-unit apartment, congrats, @Zach Robbins.Lots of checks/kuddos here for you my friend: Majority 2bed/1 baths while also allowing for the 1bed/1baths.Coin Operated washer and dry.5 Year old roof – huge so do not have to worry about replacing anytime soon.Pitched roof!

In the name of 'asset protection' your ***(ets) could be left high and dry.  

It had 43" of water in it and was completely dried out by the previous homeowner. 

It expands when it gets wet (like with all the rain we had over the last few weeks) and contracts when it dries.

If they paid any outstanding balance then that says a lot right there that they did not just break the lease and leave the management company high and dry with a balance.

Also if you look close, you can see instead of using dry wall, I used wood siding for the walls...Makes it really hard for a tenant who has had a bad day to put their fist through the wall.

yeah the land development is not that cut and dry.

As soon as I saw the leak in the ceiling, I had the roof repaired, and the company brought in a heater and blew hot air onto the ceiling from inside the room, NOT the attic, and said that would dry out the attic space, too, that's how they handle the roof leaks.

Make sure to tear it off and remove and replace insulation behind if on an outside wall, spray the studs with bleach let dry well.