For example, someone might kick the door in and the tenant claims that it "was that much easier to break in" because of the cracked window in the door.  

You get the credit, Fannie Mae allow full appraisal of the system and the loan is NOT attached to your mortgage or home by lien - there is a UCC1 filed on the equipment only.Leases/PPAs (Power Purchase Agreements) allow the solar company to claim the tax credit.

Wholesaling, perhaps, but certainly more difficult than the get-rich-quick gurus claim. 

I used a contractor that I personally knew for the project, but I think contractors like doing 203k rehabs as payment is more or less guaranteed so long as the work is completed correctly (no dealing with customers who don't pay).

Home depot you can get just about every size imagineable, including custom sizes cut to size.

This included a house going up in flames, a nightmare of an insurance claim and then eventually a 1031 exchange into a dream-of-a-student-rental house.

There is accidental damage (broken window), negligent damage (left the tub running and it overflowed), and purposeful damage (kicking the water closet loose from it's mounting bolts).Based on how you describe her financial situation she seems like a forever renter (a potential long term customer, if you treat her right--and if she behaves decently and pays).If it were me I'd just charge for having the window fixed, and pick up a pet deposit (probably over payments as she seems to be short of cash a lot--as most renters are<--(that's why they rent)).And since its a SFH I'd ignore the two adult offspring (for the time being). 

Claims were submitted to the insurer who denied them due to a policy exclusion.

I have a client that is looking for a Leander that lends to ITIN customers.

I'm curious what the claim process would be and what avenues the tenant might have to fight it.