I'm more concerned about how much patching to do, water damage, anything funky that a hack re modeler has done, that sort of thing.Again, it depends on my intent, but I wouldn't move to replace windows unless that fit within the scope of my intent.

Inquire if there was any damage caused during the tenancy beyond normal wear and tear.You should also conduct an interview with the potential tenants to make sure you are comfortable communicating with them.For more information you could read this topic https://rentberry.com/blog/screening-prospective-t....

However, more often than not, low-priced properties have structural damage.

Do they damage vinyl windows?

The longer you wait, the worse the damage could be.  

Imagine a fire-damaged house, for example.  

The types of clientele that come there also have no regard for property and damage the machines badly too.

Here is the breakdown: Demo: 1800 (not sure what all this includes as aside from a toilet, it is an empty shell) Electrical 9.500, Hvac 10,000, Plumbing $8,500, Misc/carpentry-$1200, Drywall-$5000 Interior paint/plaster repair $1900, Insulation $4,500, Exterior doors/windows-$9,000, Siding to repair damaged area only $1500 (this is a very small area).

The tile on my own home is probably about an inch thick and made of concrete so I doubt any hail would damage it and there much less chance wind will blow it off as opposed to light asphalt shingles.If I decide to move there I will be installing tile on my roof, I did see some houses there with tile but most of them were million dollar plus homes.

The last straw for me was when they complained that there was serious floor damage and the tenant demanded a new floor because of a safety hazard.