Well, if you are OK, I would tell them it’s now your weekend/seasonal home, put a table and sofa-bed in it, stay in it a couple/four nights a month depending on the season and insure it as occupied. As a buyer, I’d feel better about something like that than something seeming to not get attention.
I wish my son would do a similar move so I could build a barn (garage/apt). My wife rightly would never go for it for us to do alone.
Best of luck for short and hopefully not too long term.
Dude, that is horrible! Best of luck and please let us know ASAP whether it still stands in one piece or not. Definitely do what GottaZoom suggested. It sounds like great advice. ;)
I rode the m/c 120~ mi today and many weren’t so lucky.
I saw an Explorer mangled in a field, farm machinery strewn like toys.
One fine historic home with a 4’ oak tree stuck through it.
A dozen or so giant cedars pulled from the ground with the 15’ root structure.
Power is still out from Alabama to Ga, many townships who didn’t make the news are running generators and tarping roofs.
Not many know a generator consumes massive fuel.
Just keeping a freezer & fridge going can cost 20+ gl of fuel daily!
The tree damage was odd, few trees less than 12” broken. Many 4’+ hardwood blown over and the true sign of a tornado, trees twisted apart 40’ up.
SE USA, the “new” tornado alley.
Someday it may be revealed that Climate Change or HAARP is the reason.
So glad your place was spared, and best wishes for your neighbors. I hope they manage to get their lives put back together.
You’re right about that area of the country being the new “tornado alley”. Unbelievable the weather systems that have blown through those parts in the past few years. Brace tight, because storm season is just barely getting started. Although from reading the news I gather that the weather is so crazy now that there’s basically not a single month where there’s no risk of severe weather. December, February, you name it.
