But even then, you will need to know the ARV for the area and what the rehab costs will be to know if it is worth the effort.As to your question on how it can be affected, well worst case scenario, your tenants can't or won't pay rent and then you can't evict and when they finally do move out, you will likely have a very damaged property.

I had a thought about a short 20 multiple question assessment to give prospective tenants during the tenant selection phase of filling a vacant property.

People can just say over the phone that they need relief.What kind of damage will this do later down the road and where is the opportunity for investors?

It had lasted about 4 hours before the owner accepted an offer but we put in a full price backup offer and assured the seller's agent that we were comfortable with the damage we had seen and would be easy to work with.

It has fire damage but structurally sound, and electrical damage from said fire.

My expertise for brokerage is industrial and office, and we have had a few of our tenants come to us for rent relief, or ask to review specific clauses in their lease for this type of damage, which in my opinion i get given the circumstances.

But the way in which I do so will be offering them to make cold calls, post ads, answer the phone calls and if they are good at converting prospects into real leads then partnerships could materialize.

I'm willing to fully refund their double deposit if they leave with out damaging anything...even though she moved in 2 additional people.  

Claiming the water from the downspout is causing foundation damage on their home.

I'm trying to decide if I should lower the price or wait it out to hear back as I get that prospects are viewing other properties as well.