A lot of this process depends on your laws regarding STR and Mid term leases/occupancy?

@Bryan Cavellier While you certainly can do that, there are different state rules and laws to be aware of.

I have talk to 4 insurance brokers, and directly to many companies such as allstate, steadily, safeco, liberty, american summit, american family, and a few other, but am basically out of options.

First American and Chicago won't do them and Fidelity and ORNT last I heard would consider it with an affidavit that the purchase price was disclosed to the buyer, which basically defeats the purpose of a double close.

Or a state that has terrible landlord laws?

@Robert Lum  you bet you can troll around a site like BP read their books listen to the pod cast of those that are successful and talk about their business's.. its inspiring and motivational.but if you really want to learn the nuts and bolts you need to get in the game.the best and least expensive way to do that is to simply take a pre license course in your state.. learn the laws ( the real laws not the BS that is talk about on line).. terminology etc. then go to work with a brokerage in the aspect of Real estate that interest  you.. there you will get REAL training by those that are successful you get on a team.. you get paid as you learn.

Laws seem to be loosening up all the time.I get your point about less things to fix assuming someone is using them.

And some of these left HML in a tight spot borrowers could not access their draw money.. this happened just recently to Fund that Flip.. and their borrowers I know i got a call from one of them that was owed 300k in draws that was not coming.I can understand that rates aren't what they are when you close as when you get quoted, but if you offer a "rate lock" and use that term, you need to stick to it even if you aren't required by law to do so.

If that's not an option than you'll have to close and serve notice yourself and abide by your local laws.

The owner of the property I purchased is litigious in that they have filed a number of frivolous law suits in reference to the property.