So, if you're planning on acquiring properties in affected areas, I would suggest you become an expert at moisture mitigation, mold removal, have the capital to weather another hurricane and the possible event of your insurance provider declaring bankruptcy and going belly up after such an occurrence.Consider this: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2017/08/why-cities-flood/538251/*Houston, including its roads, parking lots, sidewalks, and other pavements, along with asphalt, concrete, brick, stone, was originally developed on land that, not for it's development, would have naturally absorbed water.

@Spencer Liddic Keep rocking it Spencer!!

Of course this whole idea is contingent on what financing would look like and if it would even be possible and naturally of course if it even makes financial sense. 

It is natural for your feathers to get rustled when you see your tenants not taking care of your new property the way you want them to, but you also have to weigh the amount of damage an issue could cause vs. the amount of effort it will take to remedy said issue.

If your stuck in the trenches hanging sheet rock, painting or some other type of trade then your not out finding the deals to keep your business moving forward.

this is a salary postion.. for the right person 10k a month with bene's  but they are going to be very qualified .. if I can't find a rock star I will lower the pay and train them and pay tem accordingly.. someone who can come in and does not need to be trained will go on my payroll. 

If existing sheetrock can be replaced (or supplemented with) a product like Quiet Rock (sound dampened sheet rock) or Green Glue (sound dampening material that goes between sheet rock / drywall layers) I think you would get a significant reduction in conversations being heard in adjacent rooms.

So far I found Natures Miracle and Odoban.

I'm just happy we have a forum to argue in good nature on different ways to do things.

The cash value of a permanent life insurance is quite literally you saving up your own death benefit over your natural life expectancy.