any thoughts .......I don't know... if I have insurance, I have someone fighting for me to limit the damages.

In inexpensive rentals, it may be worth it to reinforce and/or level the floor to enable putting down Allure without it looking bumpy, since it will conform to the floor.Another advantage that you didn't mention is that you can replace just a few planks, and not the whole floor, when it gets damaged.

These were all free houses donated for non-profit projects and lots were very cheap almost donated, by the time they were done they were as expensive as if they had been stick built.Your house will have some moving damage, cracked sheet rock/plaster, trim and ceiling cracks but nothing major came apart.

Good roof means dry house and dry house means no further damage.

(I was advised not to by my mentor who is a PM) The tenants did mention something about using the damage deposit for last months rent when they decide to move.

., the floors are all slanty (weird braces in the basement prop up part of it), the roof is in need of replacement, and there is a bunch of water damage and mold.

There is some drywall damage that I plan to fix at turnover.

Lorain isn't usually a fantastic area, which could lead to a lot of damage and maintenance.

There is no way to run the numbers if you can't assess the damage.

It will either be reversing the transaction, tho' that is rare, or a lawsuit for damages that can and probably will be settled down the road.