As you can see from the photos, water damage is starting to take place...It's a really old garage.The home was originally purchased in 2007 for $41,000 and is located in Springfield, IL. 62703I have a few options that I could pursue:Sell the house as-isFix the garage, then sell the houseDemolish the garage, then sell the houseI guess what I am asking is: is it worth it to fix this old garage?  

There was mold discovered in the unit above from the water damage and the whole basement unit was squishy and wet.  

The end result is still an eviction but by then you will be out 2 months rent, plus eviction cost, plus fixing damage.

So, before addressing each and every point you raised on the forum I wanted give you some frame of reference as to where we stand now and how anything that damages or destroys our company impacts the lives of all of those people listed above in a tremendously negative way.

I would rather them put a sign on the door and say im a pathetic loser, and need money, can you give me 100 dollars, instead of me breaking into and creating more damage than that 100 dollars.

@Scott Weaner,yes you are correct. they need Municipal/city water. also thanks for putting one name brand out. i just knew they existed (and the're not cheap, but neither water damage)i think they use 2-3 gallons for each gallon they "water-sump-pump" out.

If you are then you can be personally liable for the damages along with the management company you hired.

But I noticed the ceilling was damaged in some parts of the property.

During an earthquake the house became damaged and new city ordinances prevented them from rebuilding the house and they still owed on a mortgage for the property so they were on the hook for the mortgage but could not use the land or live on it anymore.

those ozone machines have done wonders on some fire damaged houses I have bought.