@Levi Ramirez It's great to see that you are thinking about the impact of your building on both the environment as well as the tenants.

I am primarily interested in the impact on appraisal & cost-benefit analysis https://www.amazon.com/practicalWs-countertop-Furniture-renovated-Waterproof/dp/B07PRNVRBM/ref=sr_1_8?

The tree guy may very well be able to reshingle the damaged area, but I would want to look in the attic and make sure none of the rafters or trusses were broken from the impact.

Things like how buildable that land is, or the total impact to future buildability come into play.

So your regular income will be taxed at your regular tax rate.Buying a new house 2 yrs from now will have no impact on the taxes due on this sale.

Could be that their premium product has a max 25 year old age limit and you are in their secondary policy that has higher rates.Crime score, construction, Protection class (how far from a fire station) all can have big impacts on the premium.I'd suggest marketing #3 to some other agents if you have the time.

@Randall Alan@Tucker CummingsRegarding taking a distribution under the CARES Act:Keep in mind that in order to take a distribution under the CARES Act you must have been impacted by the virus in one of the enumerated ways & your current account provider must allow you to take a CARES Act distribution or loan.

You need however to be able to show that you were financially impacted by COVID.So you may want to look at the distribution option to withdraw money from your 457 and redeposit it into a self directed solo 401k or IRA and then invest into the real property directly from this plan.

I'm also an accountant working with a lot of small businesses in Cleveland and Lakewood, and I'm definitely seeing an impact from it, but surprisingly few of my clients seem to be in real distress.

I am interested in hearing opinions from current investors in the SE (Atlanta, Tampa, Orlando, Charlotte, Columbia) and TX - what are your thoughts on the impacts to your various markets?