If there was no claim of lien recorded I believe you're correct, they will probably deny liability but it never hurts to submit a claim. 

Still, insurers may push back, making coverage unavailable.As with any loss, policy wording is critically important and could make all the difference when it comes to responding to claims.

Texas sees ninth-smallest unemployment claims jump from COVID-19.

@George Griffeth........Yes, both claimed to be licensed general contractors and showed me their licenses.

What is stopping an agent from making a false claim in order to get a buyer to bump themselves other than their ethics?

Under $5k you can file in small claims court.

Going back to when you converted that property to rental, if you had to do that because you moved for a job or medical related reason then you may be able to get an amount of the gain tax free prorated by the months you lived there.  

Mere possession and use of the property as though it were your own can eventually give you clear title via the laws of adverse possession.To obtain possession from the daughter you've talked to, is as simple as having her sign (and notarize) a one page Quit Claim Deed by which she grants all of her interest in the property (if any) to you. 

I would not suggest some company that has "contacts" in multiple markets they claim to know OR if they are just showing you listings off of the MLS.

Even if a LL takes the legally allowed max, meaning two months' deposit plus first month's rent, he could see the tenant not pay a penny thereafter, claim the second month of the deposit should be applied to June rent, and the three to six month eviction process would begin only on July 11th, couldn't get into court probably until at least September, because there will be a HUGE wave of evictions for non-payment of rent beginning the minute the courts open July 1st (if even by then).