Perhaps special legislation was passed because, if possible, it would alleviate FEMA's burden immensely if a large percentage of people are able to have a means of finding a new home themselves as opposed to overwhelming the limited FEMA capabilities. 

Is there a point at which the listed price, simply means it is only a potential deal for a cash buyer?

So if you have 10 mortgages and you buy another primary home, meaning you keep your current home (and rent it out maybe?)

With that said, while moving out might have been the best thing you could have done for your own emotional health, that doesn't mean your LL has to "eat" your moving out with little or no notice. 

or did you mean it was +900/mo cash flow and now its (900 - 650) +250/mo cash flow? 

Don't mean to be too vague. 

How difficult is it to find quality tenants (i know they will be low income typically and have some issues but hopefully you know what i mean) and how long are properties vacant typically?

Maybe somebody would like to send me an example of what they've done?

Unless it was just fully rehabbed, when something is completely vacant it might mean there's a bit of deferred maintenance to deal with.

Here is what I'm wondering about - what kind of an effect will Irma have on the RE market in that area, as well as Florida in general (1) in the short term, meaning today to 1-2 months out AND (2) longer term over the next 6+ months?