All the gutters and sump pump spouts are not extended away from the house.

The part that bothers me is that if the tenant wants to renew, extend or even sign a multi year lease, the realtor would get a commission each and every year for doing little to nothing?!?!

If sufficient funds are available you could do a reverse exchange and purchase the up-leg first and then sell the down-leg.You could put contingencies in the sales contract that give you/client the right to extend closing.  

Although I know of some motels that have sort up upgraded the rooms to extended stay residences. 

The tenant did not mention his personal property being damaged and he should have insurance to cover his own belonging.If the tenant had renters insurance, maybe his coverage would extend for displacement and then his insurance company would go back after the landlords insurance for mitigated damages.

Think what ill do is excavate and seal myself or have my deck and cement patio extended (theyll have to excavate) to cover the area that floosed and then i can seal. 

By the way, it's the same when you're buying that extended warranty for the washer and dryer at the store.  

One thing I would suggest is if the attorney review period and your contingency window to complete your home/property inspection are the same thing, then I would extend that window from the 5 days that @Michael Facchini mentioned to about 14 days.

Oh Brian, you're going to keep me busy I see.Option greater than 12 months (or that has an option to extend beyond 12 months) is a financing arrangement unless you show the buyer has no intention to buy with good reason.

I need to extend a lease with my tenants who want to continue for one year.